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BY JASON BLEAUSTONEBRIDGE STAFF WRITER

OXFORD – The town of Oxford and its top elected leaders are looking into ways to improve with the results of a pair of best practices reports being presented to Oxford selectmen Feb. 7.

Funded by a grant the town received from the state, the report examines the results of examina-tions into facilities and fleet maintenance within the town of Oxford with details on how the cur-

rent systems in place are working and how they can be improved. Bob Rooney of the Edward J. Collins Jr. Center for Public Management pre-sented the findings to selectmen and said he was impressed with the staff in Oxford and enjoyed working with them to put the reports together. Rooney said the town’s employees “have their head in the game” before delving into the facili-ties maintenance assessment where he repeated


WEBSTER — Bartlett High School hosted its annual Diversity Week celebration giv-ing students an opportunity to interact and learn from a series of speakers from both the local community and aboard on a variety of different social sub-jects impacting students and society today.

Sarah Argentieri, an English teacher at Bartlett and co-ad-viser of the Diversity Tribe stu-dent group who helped orga-nize the week of events, said it was the fourth installment of the annual Bartlett tradition, which started as an effort to push an anti-bullying message. Over the years however the week has grown into so much more, providing insight from speakers on things like social media, drug use, eating disor-ders, sexual identity, the con-cept of “self”, immigrant life in the United States, pregnancy at a young age, and overcoming adversity. Argentieri said it’s something her students and the entire school look forward to each year.

“We get motivational speak-ers in here to educate kids and do activities to kind of bring the school together for a week,” Argentieri said. “Every year we try to bring in at least one speaker a day. This year we had two speakers a day sched-uled, which was really great. We did have some cancella-

tions because of the snow. We also do some activities in the cafeteria for the kids. We made a painting that included the students’ thumb prints and we made a poster where kids got to write facts about themselves on it and then we did a diversity


OXFORD – While drama and theater courses may not be available in every high school, school produced plays have still become somewhat of a staple for schools through-out the country, offering stu-dents a chance to pursue the art of acting even if they per-fect their talent outside of the classroom.

The Oxford public school system is certainly no strang-er to stage productions with both the middle school and high school becoming well known for their shows over the years. Some students even make somewhat of a school career out of the art by par-ticipating in plays for both schools during their time in Oxford. Billy Sullivan, a senior at Oxford High School, did just that and was selected by his peers to be “The Actor” in the school’s annual “That’s A Picture” campaign.

Sullivan started acting in fifth grade and said it’s a pas-sion he has carried with him throughout his education. First appearing in a series of “junior” plays in Oxford Middle School, Sullivan later served as an extra in “Oklahoma” his sophomore year and in March will play Mr. Banks in the OHS produc-tion of “Mary Poppins,” and said he enjoys being able to work with his classmates on putting together a great show everyone can enjoy.

“I like being with my friends and classmates on the stage. We get to take on differ-ent personas and we get to act in different roles. Sometimes you’re the hero, sometimes you’re the villain and you get to become a different per-son,” Sullivan said. “It’s fun to work with everyone towards that common goal to put the production on.”


DUDLEY — Dudley’s Historical Commission will be seeking a bit of a change for the Main Street bridge that essentially serves as the border between Dudley and Webster.

Commission Chair Edward Bazinet has pro-posed approaching the state to either relocate the sign on the Dudley side of the bridge identifying the town from the left side of the road to the right side or having a new sign installed altogeth-er. Currently the “Entering Dudley” sign sits directly behind a sign telling drivers they are entering the town of Webster, however Bazinet feels this is out of place.

“The problem is you don’t know you’re coming into Dudley unless you look over to the left side and you’re not focused there because there’s traffic,” Bazinet said during the commission’s Feb. 14th meeting. “That’s where the

welcome to Dudley side is. I’m not happy about that so I’m going to be ruffling a few feathers to get it moved. They put the signs back to back. It’s great for going into Webster, but coming out of Webster you don’t really see the other side of that. So I’m going to try to get the sign moved or a new sign, which would be perfect-ly fine for me too.”

The sign in question is an official sign erected by the state to identify the Dudley town line. Bazinet said he believes the process won’t cost the town anything and believes if the sign is moved it will be more noticeable and would serve as a more proper welcome to the town for com-muters.

There were some sugges-tions by members of the com-mission that while they are looking into the possibility of moving the sign or a new sign altogether they may want to also examine adding some


OXFORD – Emergency responders were able to make quick work of a structure fire on Feb. 10 at 308 Main St. thanks to the quick response from the building tenants that allowed firefighters to get a jump on the situation.

Oxford Fire & EMS Captain Ken Sellers was

the commanding officer on the scene of the fire, which was parked inside the Sun Stop Tanning Salon on Main Street and was report-ed a little before 6 p.m. bringing immediate response to one of Main Street’s older build-ings. Sellers said while he couldn’t comment on any specific cause of the fire, they do know how and where it was started.

Turn To FIRE page A9Turn To SIGNAGE page A8

Turn To SULLIVAN page A8

Turn To DIVERSITY page A9

Turn To STUDY page A8

Historical Commission seeks signage change

Tanning salon crisps its building

Photo courtesy of Oxford Fire & EMS

Oxford firefighters make quick work of a fire at the Sun Stop Tanning salon.

Jason Bleau photo

Billy Sullivan embraces his inner “Hamlet,” a role he was meant to play since he has acted in local productions since age 10.

On his way to the Great White Way

Bartlett students embrace diversity

Oxford selectmen see results of maintenance study

Jason Bleau photo and courtesy photo

Sheriff Lou Evangelidis brought his “Face2Face” program to Bartlett High School as part of Diversity Week.

BOSTON — On Monday, Feb. 13, members of the Webster and Oxford police departments and the Webster Fire Department took part in a mental health first aid course sponsored by State Representative Joseph McKenna.

The 15 attendees took part in the three hour course at the Webster Police Station instructed by a specialist from Riverside Trauma Center.

“Our emergency responders work with people in crisis almost every day,” said Representative McKenna. “This class gave them personal tools to compassionately and effectively help those in var-ious states of crises who may be having difficulty dealing with change or tragedy in their lives.”

Participants were taught strategies for recogniz-ing signs of crisis as well as methods such as “QPR

- Question, Persuade and Refer” to help provide assistance to those individuals managing crisis.

“We learned to recognize some of the possible signs of someone in crisis, what questions to ask and how to compassion-ately talk with someone who may need a referral to professional help,” said Lori Burrows, McKenna’s Legislative Aide and the organizer of this training. “Calls to the Rep’s office sometimes have these same crisis indicators, so hearing this training in the State House really made me think that it was a program we could offer our emergency responders locally.”

Participants received continuing edu-cation credits in addition to a greater understanding of the changing mental health culture and how to be a resource to those in need.

2 • The WebsTer Times • www.StonebridgePress.comFriday, February 24, 2017

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Local responders take part in training

WISH THEM WELLCourtesy photo

The Oxford Postmaster Bob Maple at left, and Chris Downer supervisor at right, are celebrating milestone birthdays in February. Stop in to say Happy Birthday!

In the mid 1890s, a man call-ing himself Jerry Staskiewicz (or Staskowicz), born 1859 in Russian Poland, and his wife, Rosa, moved to a dilapidated old farm at the southeast end of Webster Lake one-quarter mile from the old Thompson Road. Their small farm was in one of the most remote, desolate and lonely parts around the lake. It sat on top of a hill with a quagmire of a swamp in front of it. It was lived in and was pos-sibly built by Deacon John Joslin in the early 1800s. It was also called Blackmer Farm and the Morrisey Place.

The farm did not support Jerry, Rosa, Vigli (her 7-year-old son from a previ-ous marriage, whom Jerry reportedly detested), a 2 year old and an infant of less than 6 months, and Rosa took a job several miles north up Thompson Road at the Slater East Village Mill. Jerry drove her to work every day with the family horse and buggy. English was a second language for Jerry and he spoke little of it, speaking mostly Polish.

On Sunday, Jan. 13, 1895 Jerry pre-sented himself to his nearest neighbor, Joseph Pluta (his wife’s brother-in-law), asking him to give Rosa a ride to work Monday as his horse had died. Jerry returned Monday with his two youngest children and told Mrs. Pluta that his wife and her son were gone; they had supposedly left him, would she take the children. Rosa was also missed at her work, having left $10 in wages uncol-lected.

Nine days following Jerry’s visit to Mr. Pluta, the Webster police were alert-ed to the missing woman and her son.

Although the farm was technically over the line in East Thompson, the Webster sheriff made an unofficial visit and what he found caused him to call Sheriff Ira Bates of Thompson, who then visited Jerry’s farm with a posse (See photo – thanks to Thompson Historical Society).

When they arrived, they found a dead horse in the yard with a dog feeding on the exposed entrails. A cow, her calf, and a goat in the attached barn were fairly well kept, unlike the 5-room house which was an absolute sham-bles. They found the robust, 44-year-old Jerry, alone, cooking potatoes in a tea kettle. The house was a midden and the floor and walls were splattered with blood. In the living room was a large pool of blood. Barrels were found in the house full of dirt and filth. Dirt and hay had been spread throughout the house, apparently in an effort to cover the blood.

When questioned, Jerry said all the blood was from killing chickens inside the house! Police found a blood-stained flat iron in the house. First, Jerry said his wife went back to Poland as she was tired of living on the farm, then he said she had run off with another

man while he had been at the Pluta farm arranging for her to get to work. Then he said he did not know. Jerry expressed no interest in what had become of her.

In the yard police found the buggy with blood on the back curtain. None of Rosa’s clothing was miss-

ing. A dress stained with blood was found in the house, as well as a man’s blood-stained trousers and undercloth-ing, and several rags that looked as if they had been used to try to clean the floor. One area of the floor appeared to have had a heavy weight dragged through the blood. A bloody handprint was found on a wall by a police expert from Hartford, who tested the blood and called it human.

Jerry was arrested on suspicion of murder and kept in jail in Thompson for almost a year while police gath-ered evidence. Jerry insisted Rosa was “gone.” Nothing else.

Investigation showed that before coming to the Webster area, Jerry had been known as a cruel and violent man who had attempted to kill Rosa once before while living in Worcester but had been stopped by intervening neigh-bors. Police dug up almost every square inch of Jerry’s farm looking for Rosa and Vigli, but absolutely nothing was found. Without bodies, murder could not be proven, even though to a man the police felt he was guilty.

A Mrs. Kirby at the time Rosa and Vigli went missing remembered seeing a horse and sleigh coming across the frozen and snow-covered lake from the direction of Jerry’s farm, wondering why anyone was out in such cold and awful weather

Jerry was finally released, still main-taining his silence. The surviving chil-dren had gone with Rosa’s sister in Webster and their names were changed. No relatives ever heard from Rosa or her son.

The farm was never lived in again. It became known as the “Murder House” and by the 1930s only a cellar hole remained. It was said to be haunted. The swamp nearby became known as Jerry’s Swamp, where some thought the bodies may have disappeared. It is still called Jerry’s Swamp.

Jerry Staskiewicz remained in Webster, boarding at various homes, working as a carder, taking odd jobs, smoking his pipe and never speaking to anyone. He never remarried.

He applied for admission to the Webster Town Infirmary (Poor Farm) in 1919. There he remained mute, answer-ing in only monosyllables if spoken to, and performing odd jobs.

And then in 1934, two men walking on what had become Second Island bathing beach decided to pry up a shiny white stone on the beach: It was a skull! Exam

of the skeleton by the medical examin-er showed a 30-year-old woman, 5 feet 6 inches in height, with a right-sided skull fracture. It was estimated the body had been buried about 40 years.

Vigli was never found Police suspect-ed Jerry had transported the bodies down the same road he drove over daily and buried them on Second Island, a then unvisited spot, and that the lap-ping of the lake water as it rose and fell exposed the grave.

Twice when police visited Jerry at the Infirmary to question him about the bones, he ran to the barn and emerged with a pitchfork to drive them off.

Rosa’s sister from Worcester tried unsuccessfully to identify the remains. It was hoped a dental malformation could be connected with Rosa, but...no. After repeat ploys by police to get Jerry to give up his secrets, the unidentified bones were buried. At the mention of Rosa all police got from Jerry was an angry expression and a stream of invec-tive against the woman.

Unless Jerry could be convinced to tell the story of what happened in the farmhouse years ago, police were again stymied.

Then on May 8. 1935 Jerry, now frail and 74 years old, suffered a mental breakdown, tossing in a delirium at the Infirmary, mumbling incoherently except for the word “Matka” (Polish for mother), over and over. He was removed to the State Hospital and on May 13, 1935 Jerry Staskiewicz died. He was buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Webster, most likely in a pauper’s grave. There were no mourners. Even after 16 years at the Infirmary he had made not one friend. Pallbearers were the funeral wagon attendants. There had been no hoped for deathbed con-fession. He took his secrets to his grave. Did he get away with mur-der?

The case remains unsolved.

(With thanks to Thompson Historical Society and Marilyn Labbe of Killingly Historical Society)

• The WebsTer Times • 3www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, February 24, 2017

L. K. BRANIFF

History Column

ACCURACY WATCH: The Webster Times is committed to

accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in a timely manner on page A3. We cannot run corrections based upon differences of opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, however, print letters to the editor from area residents who wish to add their com-ments to our news coverage. If you find a mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemail box.

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Jordan is an eleven-year-old boy of Barbadian/Caucasian descent. Jordan enjoys being active as opposed to sitting around! Jordan’s favorite sport is basket-ball, which can be a strong way to bond and build a relationship with him. Jordan attends a specialized school in order to ensure that he is receiving academic sup-port. Jordan has challenges in learning; however, with the right support Jordan can overcome these obstacles. Jordan functions best when he has a fixed rou-tine that is well communicated with him. Although Jordan may have difficulties in expressing his feelings, he has the ability to bond and build relationships as this is

seen when he visits with friends and family.Jordan will need a dedicated family that is open to maintaining con-

tact with his birth father in an open adoption agreement. Jordan also has half-siblings he may want contact with in the future. Jordan is a caring young child that builds relationships with males therefore he would like to have a male caretaker. Jordan has also expressed that it is important to him that a future family is interested in sports. Jordan would benefit from a home that provides consistency, routine and lots of physical activities.

How do I adopt a child from foster care?To adopt a child from foster care, you must go through a training, inter-

view and matching process. To begin, call the Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE), for referrals to agencies in your area. After submitting an initial application, a social worker will meet with you, then refer you for the Massachusetts Approach to Partnerships in Parenting (MAPP) training. After completing the MAPP course, you’ll have meetings with a social worker who will conduct your “homestudy” to explore adop-tion possibilities with you and begin to match you with a waiting child. It’s important to balance patience with persistence to make a match that will build a lifelong family.

To learn more about Jordan, and about adoption from foster care, call the MARE at 617-54-ADOPT (617-542-3678) or visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have “a permanent place to call HOME.”

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Courtesy photo

Jerry’s house, a bit ramshackle, with the visiting posse.

An 1895 mystery: did he get away with murder?

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Editor’s Note: The information con-tained in this police log was obtained through public documents kept by the police department, and is considered to be the account of the police. All subjects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

WEBSTER POLICE DEPARTMENT

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 512:33 a.m.: assist other agency (Myrtle

Avenue) arrest: Steven Vega, age 34 of 37.5 Myrtle Ave., Webster: probable cause arrest from another agency.

11:18 a.m.: EMS request (Harris Street) arrest: Joseph Peter Kenadek, age 51 of 8 Harris St. #2R, Webster: based on warrant.

5:46 p.m.: disturbance (Negus Street) arrest; Penny A. Tenney, age 52: based on warrant.

9:31 p.m.: domestic dispute: arrest adult male, age 40 of Webster: assault and battery on person over 60 or dis-abled and violation of abuse prevention order.

M O N D A Y , FEBRUARY 6

5:35 p.m.: distur-bance (Emil Street) arrest: Rommel N. Portante, age 19 of 11 Emil St. #1R, Webster: assault & battery with dan-gerous weapon and assault.

T U E S D A Y , FEBRUARY 7

12:29 a.m.: MV stop (South Main Street) arrest: Martin L. Morales, age 23 of 287 School

St. #4, Webster: operating MV with license suspended or revoked and no inspection sticker.

10:05 p.m.: suspicious person (East Main Street) arrest: Jessica D. Cullum, age 32 of 8 Chestnut St. #1R, Dudley: based on warrant.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 912:44 a.m.: disturbance (Main Street)

arrest: Dennis Cruz, age 24 of 301A School St. #1, Webster: assault, threat to commit crime, disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace.

10:43 p.m.: suspicious activity (Aldrich Street) arrest: Lukasz Pawel Orlowski, age 35 of 12 Green St., Dudley: three outstanding warrants.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 112:56 a.m.: disturbance (Goddard

Street) arrest: Jonathan P. Boutilette, age 25 of 8 Goddard St. #2, Webster: based on warrant.

4:31 a.m.: suspicious person (Old Worcester Road) arrest: Marcus R. Lewis, age 19 of 19 Nancy Drive, Webster: operating MV with license suspended or revoked.

5:34 p.m.: disturbance (Lake Street) arrest: adult female, age 33 of Webster: assault & battery with dangerous weap-on and intimidate witness.

DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT

Arrest LogThursday, February 2Devin C. Petry, age 29 of 29 Hemlock

St., Douglas: failure to appear.

Saturday, February 4Issac H. Staples, age 39 of 177

Commerce Ave., Danielson CT: OUI-liquor, negligent operation of MV and speeding greater than reasonable and proper.

Thursday, February 8Santosh Pattnaik, age 32 of 461 Village

Road #9, Woonsocket RI: OUI-liquor, negligent operation of MV, unsafe lane change and speeding greater than rea-sonable and proper.

Friday, February 10Adult male, age 27 of Douglas: domes-

tic A&B and strangulation or suffoca-tion.

Monday, February 13Alice Marie Reed-White, age 29 of

59V West St., Southbridge: MV operator refuse to identify self and unlicensed operation of MV.


Senior Corner

PoliCe logS

Webster Senior Center5 Church St., (508) 949-3845

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Email: [email protected]

Tri-Valley Lunch: served Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 11:30 a.m. Please call (508) 949-3845 at least 48 hours in advance to reserve your meal or to cancel a reserved meal.

Pancake breakfast to benefit the annual March for Meals campaign will be held on

Monday, March 6 at 9 a.m. at the Webster Senior Center. Menu includes pancakes, syrup, sau-sage, fruit cup and beverage. Ticket cost: $5 and may be pur-chased at the Webster Senior Center. Tickets are limited! You must reserve your meal by Friday, Feb. 24. Sponsored by Tri-Valley Nutrition Program.

Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m.

Knitting/Crocheting Social: Mondays 10 a.m.–noon.

Yahtzee Social: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.

Adult Coloring: Tuesdays,

10-11 a.m.Bingo: Every Tuesday, starts

at 1 p.m. promptly. Please plan to arrive by 12:45 p.m. to allow time to buy your bingo sheets.

Sunday Bingo: Tentatively scheduled for the second and fourth Sundays of the month. Please call (508) 949-3845 for more information.

Advanced Line Dancing Class with Forty Arroyo. Classes are held every Thursday from 9:30-11 a.m. Beginner Line Dancing Class every Monday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Each class costs $3. Sign up at front desk or call (508) 949-3845.

Art Class: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month, 9-11 a.m. Instructor: Linda Littleton. March 8th class will be a Spring Scene in Watercolor. Class is $10 and includes all supplies and instructor. Please call (508) 949-3845 for more information.

13 Card Pitch: Every Thursday at 1 p.m.

Friday Exercise Classes - Instructor: Forty Arroyo. Chair Dancing Class 10-11 a.m. and Move While U Groove class 1-2 p.m. $3 per class.

S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers: Please note that you need to call 48 business

hours (2 days) in advance to schedule a ride. 1-800-321-0243

Free Blood Pressure Screenings on the second Thursday of every month at 10:30 a.m. Sponsored by Webster Manor.

House Number Signs: Sheriff’s Office offers a free service to anyone who may be interested in having a number sign made for his or her house. Please inquire at Senior Center Office.

Please call the Senior Center at (508) 949-3845 for a complete list of additional activities and upcoming events.

Webster Lions host annual tasting eventWEBSTER — The Webster Lions Club will host the 12th annual Wine, Beer and Spirits Tasting

on Saturday, March 25 at Point Breeze Restaurant. This well established and popular venue is located on Point Breeze Road in Webster.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or order using Pay Pal on line at: www.LionsWineTasting.com .

The restaurant will prepare an assortment of appetizers to complement the sampling of various domestic and international wines, beers and spirits as arranged by Nipmuck Discount Liquors of Webster.

The social event will take place from 6-9 p.m. and is open to anyone 21 years old or older. Music will be provided by “Good Tymes D.J.” An individual wine glass is complimentary with each paid admission.

The Webster Lions Club is part of Lions Clubs International, the largest service organization in the world. All proceeds from this, and every one of our fundraisers, are used to support Lions related causes and many local charitable and youth related programs.

Courtesy photo

A chance to sample something new is upcoming as Lions plan a fundraiser

25,000 Unique Visitors Every Week!

OXFORD — On January 9th, a miniature black & tan Doberman Pinschcer was sto-len from the Laughlin Kennels located on Larned Road.

An investigation con-ducted by this depart-ment identified Joshua Robillard as the per-son who had taken the Pinscher by tricking the Laughlin employee.

Robillard is 37 years of age and is listed as home-less. A warrant was immediately secured for

Robillard on a charge of larceny over $250 (felony) as the Pinscher was val-ued by Laughlin at $895.

On Feb. 19, the Southbridge Police Department arrested Robillard on the out-standing warrant. Oxford Officer Craig Gagner eventually secured Robillard and brought him back to the Oxford Police Department for processing.

During the booking process, a ‘bill of sale’ was located on Robillard

whereby he had sold a dog to an East Main Street Webster resident for the sum of $500. Detectives went to the address listed on the bill of sale. The resident and the minia-ture Pinscher greeted the officers. A chip reader was used and it was con-firmed that the Pinscher was the one stolen from Laughlin Kennels.

The Pinscher was secured by the officers and returned to the owner.

Robillard is now facing an additional charge of larceny over $250 by false pretense (felony), the Webster resident being the victim of the crime.


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Diesel is back home

Apprehended with a bit of investigation, Joshua Robillard has been charged.

Photos courtesy of Oxford Police

The recovered Pinscher Diesel, with Officer Craig Gagner.

DUDLEY — On Thursday, Feb. 16 at approximately 8 p.m., the Dudley Police Department received a report of an armed robbery at Marty’s Liquors located at 119 West Main St.

It was reported a clerk was threat-ened with a knife by a male subject who demanded money.

The suspect fled the scene with an undisclosed amount of cash. He was believed to be on foot heading toward Progress Avenue.

The suspect is described as a male approximately 5’4” tall, wearing black sneakers with red toes and white shoe laces. He also wore blue gloves with

white finger tips. He covered his face during the incident; however, the clerk was able to see his eyes which were described as “protruding.”

Officers James Annese, Ryan Daniels, Phil Megas, and Officer Shane DiDonato (with his K9 dog) responded.

The search is on going at the time of this release.

Members of the Webster Police Department as well as officers with the Central Mass Law Enforcement Council K9 unit also provided assis-tance. Anyone with information is asked to call Dudley Police at (508) 943-4411 option “0”.

Again, he keeps his head down and away from the cameras as he enters the building.

Armed robbery at Marty’s

Photos courtesy Dudley Police

The suspect kept his head down, knowing a camera was trained, but the distinctive blue gloves with white fingertips are visible.

A close-up of the glove.

We want our home to be a safe place for us and our family but if we are not aware of the potential haz-ards in our home we run the risk of it harming our family. I have listed below several of the hazards and remedies to the problems:

Lead Paint Hazards – This is typically found in home built before 1978 and is caused bypeeling paint, Doors or windows that have lead paint and the dust rubs off when opening and closing, or mouth-able surfaces. When we think about lead paint I think most people just think it is a hazard for children which it is illegal to have a child living in a home that has known lead paint hazards and the child is under 6 years old. The reason for this is the size of the child and how the concentration can effect the child. Your dogs and cats are part of your family and they can also suffer lead poisoning as well as adults in larger concentra-tions. To remediate you would hire a lead inspector to check all areas of the home for lead and provide a report and a licensed deleader will professionally remove the lead paint by encapsulating, removed, and/or scraping the paint.

Asbestos – This was used because it is an incredible insulator and I have seen it used for siding on a home, floor tiles, ceiling tiles, insulation for steam pipes and also in attic insulation. You can send a sample to a lab to see if it does indeed contain asbestos. The issue is when dust or fibers are released into the air and you breathe them in. The removal of asbestos should also only be done by a professional so you do not risk the fibers getting airborn when removed.

Radon – This is a natural gas that is found in the air and in your water. Exposure to radon is supposed to cause lung cancer in people exposed to high levels. The radon in the air can be removed by a system that has PVC pipe and a fan to blow the radon out of the home which will not eliminate radon but should bring it to a safe level. It can also be removed from the water

by installing an Aeration system which should take out about 99% of the radon in the water.

Arsenic – According to the Center for Disease Control Arsenic can enter the

water supply from natural deposits in the earth or from industrial and agri-cultural pollution. Long term exposure to high levels of arsenic can cause can-cer and other developmental defects. Arsenic can be removed by reverse osmosis systems which are used to treat a specific faucet or a whole house system may also be installed.

Mold – As we are getting our homes sealed up and more energy efficient we see more issues with this come up. Some of the common areas you will see mold is the attic because there is not proper ventilation, or the bathroom because the bath fan is not being used or not sufficient to pull the air out of the room. I also many times see it in the basement or anywhere there was water penetration. If you can prevent high levels of moisture and have proper ven-tilation your chances of mold are less. I would definitely have a professional test and remediate any mold rather than taking it on yourself because when you remove the materials then the mold spores can become airborn and now you are getting it in areas that prior didn’t have mold.

If you suspect you have any of these hazards I strongly suggest not taking it lightly and have a professional in that field come look at it. It you are going to sell your home it is better to find any of these issues ahead of time rather than have them come up in an inspection. Ask your Real Estate Agent how you should specifically handle this on your home. If you are buying a home, it is crucial to know some of the hazards you should be concerned with and you can ask your Real Estate Agent and home inspector about having the items tested.

5 Major Health Hazards that you could have in

your home?

JAMESBLACK

realtor’sreport


Learning

Mr. William F. Chaplin, Principal, has announced the honor roll for the sec-ond quarter of the 2016-2017 school year.

CLASS OF 2020 – GRADE 9

First HonorsEmily Brindisi, Abigail Cofsky, Kaylee

Comeau, Madeline Davis, Christina DiBona, Edison Doko, Samantha Doktor, Allison Donais, Evan Donovan, Brock Dubey, Catherine Fengler, Parker Filo Loos, Emma Forrester, Logan Gervais, Marci Giorgio, Pavlos Goulas, Anya Grondalski, Hannah Guerin, Madison Hill, Tanya Hunt, Emily Kania,

Davone Keovongmanysar, Payton Krukonis, Katie Lavoie, Madeleine Mulcare, Christian Nayfeh, Mildness Onyekwere, Skylar Pietz, Allie Provost, Emma Provost, Shannon Ross, Olivia Sciarappa, Jacob Scotti, Elizabeth Stone,

Melina Teguis, Amanda Tonkin, Mary Vaillancourt, Haylee Wagner, Emily Waterhouse, Madison White,

Kiley Wong Li, Anthony Zaleski Second HonorsLauren Alicea, Riley Biron, Julia

Blauvelt, Cameron Bonin, Juliana Callahan, Matthew Celona, Zackary Cook,

Alexandra D’Arcangelo, Gabriella Dillenback, Alexis Doko, Hannah Flayhan, Eric Giarnese, Kerry Greenough,

Sierra Grybowski, Joseph Guaragno, Michelle Gunton-Lamothe, Madison Hughes, Adam Ide, Zachary Johnson,

Hanna Kunkel, Eric Lavoie, Thomas Lawrence, Veronica Levesque, Carolyn Manske, Tyler McKeen, Ryan Moore, Isabella Nascimento, Gianna Peluso, Aleksandra Piascik, Ethan Quinn, Leyonia Ramirez, Olivia Richardson,

Leland Richert, Julia Ryan, Jenson Slauenwhite, Sean Wang, Rachel Whipple

RecognitionAlec Ambrosia, Hunter Audet, Ethan

Ayotte, Madison Blanchard, Mason Bussiere, Madison Caissie, Matthew Conner, Kelly Cournoyer, Aneta Czyz, Emma Dix, Gabriel dos Santos, Owen Doyle, Juliette Dubey, Gabrielle Eberhart,

Jenna Errico, Jacob Fortin, Theodore Gajewski, Kaylee Galvin, Abigail Holden, Rhylan Hopkins, Abigayle Jones,

Alayna Karam, Mariusz Karlowicz, Nicole Karp, Megan Kennedy, William Kinnes, Liliana Kwiatkowska, Julia Leary, Melianys Lugo, Michael Lukasevicz, Jordan Maple, Madison Marsh, Kendall Mullen, Ceilidgh O’Brien,

Anthony Oriente, Victoria Paine, Victoria Palkon, Samantha Plikunas, Alaina Plourde, Milena Rogalski,

Albert Salonis III, Jade Shultz, Eliana Singer, Logan Szretter, Lyba Tariq, Ann Marie Taylor, Brady Teague,

Alana Torres Rodriguez, Mehrael Towadros, Rylee Trinque, Hayden Wildes

CLASS OF 2019– GRADE 10

First HonorsNatalie Baclawski, Karl Benkert,

Emily Briggs, Caitlin Burke, Vanessa Corriveau, Cameron Cushing, Danielle DaSilva, Sean Donovan, Shaelyn Donovan, William Dunion, Madison Gendreau, Nicholas Goharzadeh, Nikolas Goulas,

Liam Healy, Kaleigh Hill, Sydney Hobson, Alexander Jankowski, Jordan Keovongmanysar, Alexandra Kiely,

Arton Krasniqi, Eric Lehmann, Payton Lewandowski, Alissa Lomax, Grace Marderosian, Ericka Mardirosian,

Shelby Mardirosian, John McCabe, Drew Montigny, Christopher Montville, Casey Mullaly, Claire Myers,

Megan Nguyen, Alexandria O’Brien, Deep Patel, Eric Prussman, Kaylyn Reilly, Tyler Rice, Zachary Roland,

Carly Snyder, Justyn Sudyka, Jacob Wheeler, Emma Whitehead, Kathryn Winans, Gina Yu

Second HonorsIsabella Beaulieu, David Bilis, Keegan

Casey, Cayley Fagan, Veronica Helock, Aquinnah Hill, Troy Hogan,

Kayleigh Irish, Ashlyn Kelly, Sarah Manske, Benjamin Martin Jaffe, Maxwell Megas, Jonah Messier, Camryn Ozolins, Maya Pullin, Wilson Reich, Michael Richard, Mikaela Rivera, Shane Smith, Jackson Squitier, Dennis Stelmach,

Alyssa TruemanRecognitionEmily Barbale, Dale Blake,

Ryker Capielo, Nathan Carty, Julia Chapdelaine, Julia Cierpich, John Coakley,

Thomas Constantino, Declan Cronin, Patrick Daniels, Jillian Duhamel, Amani Eljadidi, Derek Gaska, Grace Gavin,

Cody Germain, Ariel Goharzadeh, Ray Hensel, Sydney Hill, Haylie Ingels, Abigail Karalus, Julie Kye, Paige Leite,

Derek Lemberger, Ashlynn Liberty, Ingrid Lindstrom, Sophie Maker, Jacob Marrier, Hannah Marshall,

McKenzie McArthur, Erin McKeon, Orpheus Meletis, Monika Mosio, Danilo Nunes, Daria Panayiotou, Om Patel,

Shiv Patel, Jayce Porter, Eduardo Reis, Gabrielle Remy, Rosalia Sanchez, Sean Schmith, Molly Springer,

Alicja Stachowicz, Rachel Sullivan, Jessika Szabo, Benjamin Thongphala, Keyla Torres, Alexa Trahan,

Alexander Trueman, Lexi Tsoumakas,

Helen Vincent, Annabell Whitley, Olivia Wilson, Samuel Winalski


First HonorsZachary Blauvelt, Leila Card,

Bellalorraine Carey Hicks, John Davison, Eric Dileone, Thomas Dziechciarz,

Marissa Fontaine, Jacob Greenough, Gabrielle Lawrence, Tyler Lizotte, Andrew McCoy, Rachel McCoy,

Abagayle Morin, Jennifer Morrissey, Federica Mozzarelli, Eryk Pecyna, Karina Provost, Jessika Rachholz,

Jordan Robinson, Bailey Savage, Sophia Sciarappa, Jared Tetreau, Sarah Tonkin, Theodora Veronis

Second HonorsDominic Battista, Sarah Bellantoni,

Camden Boggio, Sydney Campbell, Tyler Cierpich, Kasey Clark, Cameron Cox, Anthony D’Elia, Kylie Deem, Aeryn Fahl, Gabrielle Figueroa, Emily French, Diana Giorgio, Megan Hueras,

Bethany Irish, Shelby Jyringi, Jan Kopas III, Jillian Laabs, Victoria Lindberg, Hannah Marrier, Matilde Martini,

Erin Masciangioli, Rebecca Moore, Nicole Morrison, Matthew Mulcahy, Katherine Quezada, Casey Robson,

Julia Scioletti, Emily Snay, Eric Sutherland, Sean Tully, Hadley Zibel, Hannah Zieminski

RecognitionLilianna Bedard, Kyle Belmonte,

Aiden Bishop, Allison Bolton, Emily Bubon, Colin Bussiere, Emily Butkus, Cole Carty, Nicholas D’Arcangelo, Hailey Delphia, Ryan Duhamel, Jack Erlich, Isabel Ferreira, Meghan Gates, Amber Grybowski, Brandon Johnson, Fotini Karamanakis, Hunter Lavigne, Jacob Leo, Jillian Luke, Matthew Mackay, Nicholas Megas,

Kyle Pastore, Naia Patterson, Isabella Pellegrine, Kalia Pfeiffer, Conner Pigott, Chloe Ryder, Jenna Savoie,

Hayley Shoemaker, Morgan Silk, Abigail Snopkowski, Kristin Tagg, Cassandra Taylor, Paige Vaillancourt,

Matthew Waterhouse, Jonathan Wenzel


First HonorsMorgan Amour, Amanda Babbitt,

Colin Bent, Christina Berthiaume, Bridget Canavan, Harry Card, Hayley Carpenter, Sally Cederberg, Kylie Chupka, Emily Cofsky, Anthony Corridori, Katherine Deyette, Rafaella dos Santos,

Christopher Ethier, Emily Faulkner, Julia Fitzpatrick, Megan Gatsogiannis,

Michelle Gaudet, Jessica Gelineau, Nathan Gomez, Andrew Haggerty,

Juliet Helock, Elizabeth Heywood, Eric Himebaugh, Samantha Kaliszewski,

Jillian Leite, Joshua Lussier, Cameron MacLean, Brynne Mandeville, Garrett Mandeville, Margaret Marcinkowski, Joshua Martin Jaffe, Jeremy Martin, Jonathan Martin, Kyle Mulcahy, Stephen Myers, Rebecca Nguyen, Emily Novack,

Maxwell Ober, Dev Patel, Mackensie Plante, Molly Quinn, Klea Richardson, Leah Schultz, Matthew Spahl,

Jacob Squitier, Daniel Stevens, Jordyn Van Minos, Ethan Weiland, Katherine Weinberg, Daniel Weinhardt,

Grace Wenzel, Marc Widing, Cole Wilk, Tessa Wise, Max Zielinski

Second HonorsZachary Abate, Robin Awad, Montana

Barker, Gina Belezos, Alexandra Bombard, David Burgos, Vincent Cartagirone, Grace Champagne, Zachary Cournoyer, Zachary Davey, Danielle Donnelly, Jihan Eljadidi, Kyra Foss, Julianne Green, Gabriella Grondalski, Vaughn Hammond, Jack Howard, Brittany Jette, Emily Johnson, Isabella Johnson, Selena L’Italien, Brianna LaBarge, Michele LaBuff, Lindsey Ljunberg, Stephanie Lohnes, Noah Luke, Michelle Manos, Richard March, Bailey Millett, Joe Minton, Alex Nutter, Morgan O’Malley, Chastity Olszta, Sara Painchaud, Sarah Redmond,

Jessica Rousakos, Skyler Sanborn, Grace Scanlon, Marissa Simpson, Edward Smith, Ryan Stanard, Rebekah Stelmach, Marissa Stuart, Devon Teague, Paul Veronis, Jacob Wagner, Abigail White

RecognitionJoseph Bailen, Elyse Baillargeon,

Hailey Beaudette, Matteo Belsito, Kristen Brunelle, Brian Burns, Jessica Clark,

Kaylee Clark, Zachary Dagnese, Caitlyn Dalbec, Hailey Demers, Alison DiDonato, Conor Durward, Zachary Duval, Oktawia Gielarowiec, Michael Gilligan, Soley Graham Clinton, Megan Greenough, Shane Gunagan, Anthony Hakala, Ashley Harvard, Justin Holby, Mackenzie Jacome, Athanasios Karastogiannis, Jarrod Kleya, Sara Kolinski, Katarina Kye, John Mancini, Rebecca Martinez Merino, Kassidy Murphy, Jericson O’Neill, Nicholas Perez, Nathan Pruitt,

Victoria Puczydlowski, Christopher Rapoza, Paige Richard, Haleigh Ruda, Daniel Sacco, Ryan Sheehan, Carlos Sousa, Gillian Szabo, Autumn Thebodo, Kimberly Thorpe, Michael Tilly, Jacob Tondel, Elizabeth Trudel, Keara Vangel,

Jennifer Wade, Adam Warnajtys, Alexandra Wheeler, Jacob Zablocki

Shepherd hill honor roll

Oxford High School announc-es honor rolls

OXFORD — The following students have earned a place on the second semester honor rolls at Oxford High School.

HIGH HONORS: (90 OR ABOVE AVERAGE)

Grade 8

Isabella Buxton, Lauren Chase, Sara Evans, Juliana Fox, Ashley Harris, Danielle Johnson, Samuel Kann, Sawyer MacPherson, Ashleigh McGown, Kaitlin Moquin, Peyton Sharry, Joseph Szela, Jared Torosian, William

Tyrrell, Amy Vo, and Samuel Wing

Grade 9

Sarah Kersting-Mumm, Suzannah Lambert, and Crystal Nelson

Grade 10

Alexis Alves, Alexandria Holmes, Madison Kann, Caitlyn Reid, and Alyssa Singer

Grade 11 Lindsey Card, Jack

MacPherson, and Victoria Sheehan.

Grade 12

Lauren Hart, Shane McCarthy, and Erin Reid

Honors: (80-89 average)Grade 8

Joshua Austin, Dominic Beauchesne, Nathaniel Beauchesne, Nickole Biedrzycki, Dani Borci, Roland Butzke, Nicholas Calley, Ariana Carrier, Giovanni Casiano, Tyler Constantine, Chloe Davis, Joshua Doherty, Cassie Dorr, Hayden Dube, Aidan Fahey, Rachel Gaudette, Parker Glispin, Ryan Grampetro, Corinne Holmes, Andre Houston, Kelly Janerico, Lilly Kinney, Kiarra Kinosian, Delaney Kudron, Samantha Labelle, Madeleine LaBrec, Holly LaMountain, Blake Lentine, Winston Luu, Karlie McCarthy, Nicholas Mercier, Nicolas Micciche, Ty Millette, Madisyn Morris, Hailey Rodgers, Mackenzie Ryder, Tyler Seavey, Emma

Snow, Ella Staltare, Ryan Steiner, Brady Thebeau, and Declan White

Grade 9

Khadeer Choudhry, Sara Forcina, Benjamin Grniet, Chloe Hatstat, Samantha Meech, Jenna Mullen, Isabella Rosario, Christiana Shaughnessy, Madeline Tomlin, and Emily Tretheway

Grade 10Kayla Anderson, Michael

Bordeaux, Hannah Buxton, Sarah Carney, Fawad Ghani, Sean Janerico, Ava Krantz, Bridget Landgren, Samantha Lemay, Abigail Maynard, Lexi Millette, Sydnie Morgan, Jennifer Murphy, and Tiffany Vo

Grade 11

Carli Boudreau, Jack Cady, Hanna Carrabba, Taylor Coonan, James Cutroni, Hannah Dell’Aquila, Brooke Dionne, Dienna Gleason, Kimberly Howe, Elizabeth Lambert, Aiyana Matias, David Meech, Catherine Moineau, Candice Nelson, Dante Purretta, Nicole Sosvielle, Taylor Vetal, and Daniel Walker

Grade 12 Natalie Bolio, Alicia

Ferschke, Amanda Fradsham, Amanda Gevry, Rebecca Hope, Korra Joubert, Veronica Light, Meaghan McCarthy, Matthew McGee, Timothy Melanson, Cayce Pappas, William Sullivan, Michael Warren, and Julianne Welsh.

oxford high School honor rollS

Courtesy photos

The town of Webster is very thankful to Jules Emerson and the Webster Recreation Committee for their dedication to providing Webster with its first skating rink located in the basketball courts at Memorial Beach. This rink is open to the public from 7 a.m. to dusk daily. Children and adults are encouraged to come down and bring their skates. Skating is at your own risk.

Chargoggagoggmanchaug gagoggchaubunagungamaugg on ice

CLASS OF 2030

Kindergarten registration will be held at Mason Road School, 20 Mason Road, Dudley on Wednesday, March 1 from 9-11:30 a.m., and from 1-4 p.m.; Thursday, March 2 from 1-4 and 5-7 p.m.

COMEDY NIGHTOn Saturday, March 11 at Point Breeze,

121-135 Point Breeze Road, Webster. Tickets are $20 per person. Doors open at 6 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. Menu and cash bar available. All proceeds benefit Oxford High School’s Operation Graduation 2017. For tickets, contact Debi Lomuscio-Rosebrooks at (774) 535-2844.

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT

Anna Maria College www.annamaria.edu in Paxton has announced the fol-lowing Webster students have been named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2016 semester: Mackenzie Adams and Eric Sgariglia. A full-time student in good standing who has attained in the previ-ous semester a Semester Quality Point Average (SQPA) of 3.5 with no grade lower than “B” for a minimum of four courses is placed on the Dean’s List.

SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE

St. Joseph Basilica Parish of Webster is sponsoring a Marriage Enrichment program open to those who have been married for at least 20 years regardless if your marriage is joyful and happy or if you have experienced challenges. You are welcome to come and share your experiences with others. The program is Free of charge and will be held on the following Saturdays: March 4, 11, 18, 25, and April 1 from 2:30-4 p.m. at the St. Joseph School cafeteria. Pre-registration is required. A happy mar-riage promotes a happy family. Parents’ contentment is essential to a happy family life. Come and explore the essen-tial realities of marriage dealing with the deepest spiritual, emotional, and practical aspects of what the sacrament means for those who yearn for a richer married life. Through Scripture, tradi-tion, and church teaching, God’s plan for marriage will come alive. There is always something new to learn and to share with others. Everyone has struggles at some point. Obtain a better sense of yourself. St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb St. To register, please phone: (508) 943-0467.

FELLOWSHIP MEALS

The Blessed Backpack Brigade, Inc. will be hosting its first free Community Fellowship Meal on March 8 at the Webster Dudley American Legion on Houghton Street in Webster.

Dinner will be served 5-6 p.m. and

is sure to be a hit with Dave Hebert, Sodexo employee and director of dining services at Nichols College at the helm. No strangers to volunteering to help out the local community, Dave and his staff are well known for providing delicious well balanced meals that please even the most discriminating palate. The Community Fellowship Meals are free to those who are in need of a hot meal, a warm and inviting place to go, or are

just in need of a friend.If you are interested in volunteering,

donating, or sponsoring a meal, our first meeting will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 1 p.m. at the American Legion. For more information, please contact [email protected], or call Lisa Berg (508) 330-7242, or Lauri Joseph (774) 230-8988.

MARKETING TIPS“Social Media Marketing for Your

Business” workshop hosted by The Webster Dudley Business Alliance will take place on Thursday, March 16, 6-8 p.m. at the Pearle L. Crawford Library, 40 Schofield Ave., Dudley. Presented by Lisa Shea, author of over 200 books including non-fiction and fiction.

Light refreshments will be served. Free for WDBA members, $10 for all others. RSVP to [email protected] or (508) 949-6232.


Hoping for the better weather, dragging out the gear

I decided to put my snow shovel away this week after the warm weather forecast. Checking a few of my fishing rods I found out they needed some repair, as well as the fishing reels. The darn saltwater sure takes a toll on all forms of fishing equip-ment, including all of my other fishing tackle. Rod windings need a coat of varnish every year. It is a lot easier than replac-ing them! Guides need to be checked for wear, although most are now ceramic and can take years of abuse. Reels need to be cleaned and oiled every year. It is best to do all of these repairs in the fall, but with the hunt-ing season starting in October I often leave them for a spring chore.

With the opening of the annual sportsmen’s show at the Big-E in West Springfield this week, many sportsmen will be purchasing new hunting and fishing equipment, as well as booking trips

for this year at hunt-ing and fishing camps throughout the coun-try. Numerous guide services are set up at the show and often offer reduced pricing. It is often best to do a little research before booking a trip. Checking them out on line and talking

to other sportsmen about a particular hunting or fishing trip can save you a lot of aggravation. The doors open at noon this Friday at the Big-E.

One of the two pic-tures this week show radical hunter Dick Scorzafava with one of the big bucks he har-vested a few years back. Dick also gives away thousands of dollars of hunting gear annually at the show. If you are a big game hunter you need to attend one of his semi-nars at the show. For a complete listing of show hours and events go to their web site at www.osegsportsmens.com/.

The second picture shows a couple of big game hunters in Alaska with a trophy bear. Alaska guides will be on hand to answer ques-tions, and to take booking for the once in a life time hunt.

A good friend Joe Judd will be on hand to explain the way to a successful

wild turkey hunt. Joe has been a member of the Quaker Boy Pro Staff for many years, and will also be holding seminars at the show. Numerous other seminars will be held during the three day event by fishing and hunting guides.

Planning a full day at the show is a good way to cure cabin fever. The show is also a great place to make new friends and meet old ones. See you there!!

Ice fishing picked up this past week and pro-vided anglers with some impressive fish. Trout fishing at rod & gun club ponds was fantastic this past weekend, and some small ponds also had safe

ice, although caution was needed when maneuver-ing onto new areas that had not been recently fished. The western part of the state still had plen-ty of ice with some ponds holding a good foot.

Anglers looking for some early spring fish-ing headed for the Cape. Rod & reel anglers caught some nice trout over the weekend at the Cape.

Maine had plenty of ice but was covered with a foot of snow and slush. Traversing the lake by foot was restrict-ed, and snowmobiles also had a hard time also. Numerous snowmobile accidents were reported by Maine law enforce-ment this past week with

some proving fatal to the drivers. It happens every year!!! Common sense needs to be followed when operating these high powered machines that can hit speeds of 60 mph or more.

News of the death of a good friend TJ Stalling this past week was indeed a shock! TJ was only 59 at the time of his passing TJ was my contact to TTI Blakemore, makers of the “Road Runner” Jigs and other fine fishing tackle. I often wrote about their “Road Runner” jigs and tackle in this column, and about the great suc-cess I had with them catching large fluke. His brother Ron has taken over for the company. They also ran a couple of

bait and tackle shops in the Orlando Florida area. Our deepest sympathy goes out to his family and friends.

Coyote hunting has been good for some hunt-ers this year while others have had a lot of difficulty luring them in for a good shot. Sitting in a ground blind or tree stand at night can be extremely boring until a set of eyes are spotted off in the dis-tance. Coyote packs are increasing every year in Massachusetts and are responsible for killing deer, turkey and other wildlife.Numerous fam-ily pets are also being killed by these predators.

Take A Kid Fishing & Keep Them Rod’s Bending!!

RALPHTRUE

The GreaT

OuTdOOrs

Guides can take you after the big game in Alaska wilderness. Learn about it at the Big E this weekend.

Courtesy photos

Dick Scorzava with one of his trophy bucks.

WebsTer Capsules

ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS

DON’T MISS A THING!

his praise for the staff the town has on hand.

“Some of the strengths here in the town are a really ded-icated Facilities Maintenance Department, as small as they are, they have a lot of insti-tutional knowledge, and their very creative on how they go about solving problems. That’s what it’s all about. Maintenance and facilities and a fleet are always changing. It’s a dynamic situation and to their credit they are able to change on the fly and make things work and reprioritize,” Rooney said.

However, that does not mean there is no room for improve-ment. Rooney noted that Oxford is a historical town with many older facilities, some dat-ing back to the 1800s, that take a bit more effort and time to maintain. He explained staff numbers have been cut over the last couple of years and the remaining staff has been left to pick up the slack leaving what he sees as a disproportionate workload for those still on the town’s payroll.

“We will say facilities and maintenance are not adequate-ly staffed based on standards we have seen, both nationally and here in the commonwealth. Nobody will ever pin a num-ber on the wall and say that’s

the ratio, it really depends on the age of the building and everything, but generally if it’s 100,000 square feet per main-tenance employee then you’re understaffed” said Rooney not-ing Oxford has 608,000 square feet to work with and only two maintenance workers on staff.

“Our recommendation then is to look at where the work orders are that are most criti-cal and how can you better be set up to handle those things and that would be through a licensed electrician. The other individual is a generalist and doesn’t have the trade license and that becomes a problem when you’re trying to pull a building permit and to make sure things are done to code. Then you have to call in some-one who is licensed and it’s a little redundant.”

Rooney said the facilities director is very capable, but suggested once the current director leaves the town look into hiring someone certified as a general contractor as a successor. He also suggested a town wide space and needs assessment for the future and that maintenance and staff-ing issues at the schools be addressed promptly as well.

“Generally best practice is about 28,000 square feet to 31,000 square feet per employ-ee,” Rooney said about the town schools, which current-ly utilize one custodian per

school. “The elementary schools

are about on the money there. However, the high school and middle school are understaffed in that capacity. The other thing is they do check these schools on weekends and hol-idays and we didn’t see any records of what they checked or what the findings were and where.”

Looking at the town’s vehi-cle fleet in the second half of his presentation, Rooney said the town should look into its investments and what work can be contracted out rather than buying a brand new vehi-cle to do it in house. A specific example he pointed out was a $220,000 street sweeper the Public Works Director said the town should look into which could cost the town less if an outside service were to handle that work.

One major suggestion Rooney made in his report is a possible consolidation of the maintenance personnel to one location. While this sug-gestion wasn’t studied exten-sively during the examination process, Rooney suggested the town consider using a vacant lot in town to consolidate pub-lic works and facility mainte-nance into one building.

After the presentation select-men showed heavy interest in some of the concepts pre-

sented by Rooney, including the idea to consolidate facil-ities, but also acknowledged how finances would limit the town from making some the necessary changes suggested in the report. Selectman Cheryll LeBlanc said she was not sur-prised to learn that mainte-nance was understaffed as she sat on the Finance Committee when some of those tough decisions were made, but she credited the towns employees for being able to make up the difference and being so com-mitted to their jobs.

“I think the Finance Committee always knew that it was an understaffed depart-ment and honestly the work that these people do is so signif-icant because they are under-staffed and generally the prob-lem with that is we have to find the place to do it. I think that for our town as a community it’s important to hire locally. I think that’s one of the things town government does do and I think at this point our job is to really work on implementing it,” LeBlanc said.

Selectman John Saad said he feels the town can do even more to improve its mainte-nance department. He called for a hands-on approach by town leaders to determine exactly what improvements can and should be made and

decide how to go about making things happen.

“I’d like to see the Town Manager meet with the depart-ment heads. I’d hope that they got a copy (of the report) and they they’ve had time to absorb it because it keys right in on every department in town, including the school. There’s been some recommendations in here that I think are worth looking at,” said Saad. “After the Town Manager meets with them then maybe he could make a presentation to the board of future suggestions of implementing or not imple-menting what we paid for in this report.”

In the end, Rooney told selectmen that there is nothing required from the report and that it is simply a collection of data and suggestions from his company as to how the town should proceed. What happens next is in the hands of Oxford’s Board of Selectmen.

“There’s a whole wide vari-ety of things to look at and every town is different in their culture and what works, but I will say we’re trying to make everyone’s life easier, save money, be more efficient, and provide services to the commu-nity and to other staff members and I think they do a great job, but you can always get better right?” Rooney said.


While it may look easy to spectators watching the show, it takes weeks and even months of preparation for the stu-dent actors and those who work behind the scenes to get everything just right. Sullivan said there’s a lot students do during after school prac-tice, but even more they need to accomplish on their own as they prepare to bring their characters to life.

“As far as the move-ment and blocking and things like that we work together on the choreog-raphy after school, but when it comes to learning our lines and adopting the persona of our charac-

ters we have to do that on our own,” said Sullivan. “Each of us have to go through the play multi-ple times to understand our character’s motives and what they would be thinking in that moment. Reading the lines over and over and a lot of rep-etition helps commit it to memory. So, there’s a lot of work that goes into it. I always put school first but any free time after that would go towards working on my lines or being with my family. It’s kind of like a sport. We stay after school to prac-tice together, but you also have to prepare on your own just as much.”

Sullivan called it a rewarding experience to be a part of a team and work with his fel-low actors to get every-

thing ready for show time. He said one of the most important things is to trust each other that everyone knows their lines and how to react at the right time and where they need to be during any given scene, like a perfectly designed machine.

“When we put on the play and we’re all confi-dent in each other and ourselves it ends up being something special. It’s worth all the effort when you’re with friends, the crowd is enjoying it, and everyone is just happy with the result,” Sullivan stated.

Of course, as with any art, there are many skills Sullivan and his fellow actors have been able to perfect or improve through their love of per-

forming. Many real-life skills are applicable to putting on a stage pro-duction and Sullivan said he does not take for granted how much being a part of the Oxford High School drama program has helped him mature and prepare for the real world off the stage.

“Time management is a good skill being an actor has helped me per-fect. Being at home I have to set aside time to com-mit to the production and to my homework and to any job I have at the time. I’ve learned how to trust others through it. In a sport, like basketball for example, one person can put up sixty points and win for the team, but on the stage one good actor can’t make the whole play as good as it can be.

Everyone has to do their best,” said Sullivan. “I do think theater should be treated a little more seriously. You learn a lot from it and it’s also some-thing new students can be exposed to. Nobody would ever know they were interested in acting if they weren’t exposed to it. The same thing goes for singing or athletics. If you give the students the opportunity to explore it maybe they’ll enjoy it and find their talent for it.”

Billy Sullivan said it is an honor for him to be a part of the “That’s A Picture” campaign and he has worked to try and inspire his fellow actors to keep the drama program alive after he graduates this spring. However, Sullivan wast-

ed no time giving credit to the Oxford school sys-tem itself for providing great opportunities for young actors to embrace their talent as he has throughout his own school career.

“I think Oxford has done a good job help-ing prepare and inspire young actors. The eighth graders coming into the high school have all been working in the middle school and the teachers that did the middle school plays are now working on productions in the high school too,” said Sullivan. “These students have the motivation and they are really into it. I try to inspire them to take on bigger roles and challenge themselves.”

SULLIVANcontinued from page 1

STUDYcontinued from page 1

In today’s highly commercial market-place, we are surrounded by an array of household products geared to make our lives a little bit easier. But very often the cans, bottles, boxes and bags of assorted “stuff” only makes an already overburdened household even more complicated. The key to reducing the mountain of home helpers is to choose handy products that have the versatil-ity to perform multiple tasks around the house.

If “necessity is the mother of inven-tion,” then creative use is surely the off-spring of a good imagination! Looking beyond the virtues of common items such as vinegar, salt and baking soda, all of which have been covered in past columns, we take a look at expanding the life of popular commercial items via creative alternative uses.

Savvy Skin So Soft SuggestionsAvon Skin So Soft has been a sum-

mertime staple for generations. Most people know the scented bath oil also serves as an effective mosquito repel-lent. Here are some more uses you may be surprised to discover:

*Field and Stream magazine touts Skin So Soft as a great flea and bug repellent for dogs. The magazine rec-ommended the following formula: Five parts water to one part Skin So Soft. As a bonus, brushing the mixture into the pet’s fur makes its coat gleam.

*Skin So Soft polishes up vinyl dash-boards. It cleans up dust and dirt, while leaving behind a protective finish that prevents cracking.

*It works in the bathroom to clean away soap scum from shower doors. Skin So Soft also removes lime and hard water deposits from fixtures, tile, show-er doors and windows.

*Struggling with stuck labels? Skin So Soft removes glue and gum left from

price tags and labels from glass, metal and most plas-tics.

*Rub a little Skin So Soft on a shirt collar before washing to remove “ring around the collar.”

* Skin so Soft works as a great hot oil treatment to soften fingernails.

*Skin So Soft cleans paint brushes easily, and as a bonus, leaves the brushes soft and silky.

*Some Skin So Soft fans report using it on the air conditioner filter screen with success. They say the bath oil not only freshens incoming air, but makes the filter easier to clean.

***Essential Uses for Essential OilsEssential oils are popular and readily

available. Here are some interesting unconventional uses for the array of liquid oils on the market.

Note: Use essential oils with caution and read directions carefully before use. Keep out of reach of children.

*Dust mites are the source of many allergies. Recent research has shown that eucalyptus oil kills dust mites that live in bedding. For best results, use about 25 drops of eucalyptus essential oil to each load of laundry or add one half ounce to a jug of liquid laundry detergent.

*To disinfect and scent home saunas, add several drops rosemary, thyme, pine, or lavender to a spray bottle with water and spray surfaces. This water can also be used to splash onto hot sauna stones.

*Adding essential oil to paint will counteract the unpleasant smell. And because essential oils are not fatty oils, they will leave no oil spots on the walls. Add several drops to one gallon of paint

and mix well.* A drop or two of

rosemary essential oil on your hairbrush is said to promote growth and thickness.

*To release a stub-born splinter without pain or hassle, put a drop or two of lemon essential oil on the

skin, apply a bandaid and leave it alone for several hours. The oil not only dis-infects the area, but should make the splinter much easier to remove.

Super Softener SheetsFabric softener sheets have a variety

of uses all around the house. Here are some ideas to add instant freshness wherever you need it.

*Tuck a fabric softener sheet inside a vase of silk or dried flowers for an extra bloom of freshness.

*Toss a sheet in your gym locker to deter odors.

*Give odors the boot by placing a dryer sheet in resting shoes.

*Tuck a dryer sheet in suitcases and vacation sleeping bags between uses.

*Keep a sheet in the bottom of the hamper to chase away odors.

• Place a sheet under the mattress pad to keep the bedding fresh smelling.

*Keep a sheet in the car glove com-partment. Not only will it freshen the car, it’s handy if you ever need to run it over a skirt to alleviate static cling

***Fabulous FiltersWorking well beyond the coffee

maker, absorbent coffee filters are handy for a variety of household uses.

*Put a coffee filter in the bottom of a plant pot to help reduce water draining out too quickly.

*Coffee filters can be substituted for

cheesecloth when preparing foods. *Open up a coffee filter to put at the

bottom of round cake pans to keep bot-toms from sticking.

*Instead of paper towels, use a cou-ple of coffee filters to drain homemade French fries.

*Stacking glasses? A coffee filter tucked inside each glass prevents them from sticking together.

*Use coffee filters to wrap tiny holi-day ornaments for safe packing.

*Coffee filters are the perfect size to use when cleaning the glass on small picture frames or prints.

***Win Dinner for Two at the Publick

HouseYour tips can win you a fabulous

dinner for two at the historic Publick House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint to be entered into a random drawing. Hints are entered into a drawing for a three course dinner for two at the historic Publick House Inn! One winner per month will win a fabulous three course dinner for two at the renowned restaurant, located on Route 131 across the town common in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the business of dispensing tips, not invent-ing them (although I can take credit for some), I’m counting on you readers out thee to share your best helpful hints! ***

Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip that has worked for you? Do you have a question regarding household or gar-den matters? If so, why not share them with readers of Stonebridge Press pub-lications? Send questions and/or hint to: Take the Hint!, c/o Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or email [email protected].

Creative Uses for Common Products

KARENTRAINOR

Take

The

hinT

new details to the signage in the pro-cess. The Webster sign opposite the cur-rent Dudley sign contains recognition of sports teams and other small notes about Webster. Bazinet said he’s not sure that kind of detail would be appro-priate, or doable, on the Dudley signage.

“There’s not a lot of room coming in for you to focus and my concern always on signs is what can you read in a flash and retain and not be distracted by it? It wouldn’t be appropriate on the state sign. I don’t think they’d allow that,”

he said.Bazinet did not rule out the idea of

additional signs in the town of Dudley signifying different areas of interest or pointing out historical facts and notes about Dudley in the future. However, he said those additions are still mere concepts and the focus right now seems to be squarely on resolving the issue on the Main Street bridge.

“It’s really a project that, when we complete the national register district, we then attack where we would have information signs,” Bazinet stated. “People come over that bridge now they have no clue they’ve even left Webster.”

SIGNAGEcontinued from page 1

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“It appears to be electri-cal in nature. The fire start-ed on the exterior wall of the building and made its way inside. The building is approximately, give or take, over a hundred years old so it’s balloon frame con-struction. The fire got into the walls and we were able to stop it on the first floor basically between the ceil-ing and the walls and keep it to its area of origin,” Sellers said.

An investigation took place after firefighters gained control of the sit-uation, however Sellers couldn’t comment of the results of that examination. He did note that the fire was isolated to the tanning salon and only minor damage was reported from the scene.

“How it started, other than saying it was electrical the rest is under investigation so I don’t know the source,” said Sellers. “We were able to get it quick enough to get it knocked down and keep it to its room of origin.”

This is the second busi-ness fire Oxford has faced in

2017. On Jan. 2 a salon, also on Main Street, was totaled as the result of a blaze, which was also determined to be caused by an electrical issue. Sellers said there are stark differences between the two incidents and that he is not concerned that this is becom-ing a trend in Oxford.

“The difference between the hair salon and the tan-ning salon is the hair salon was in a relatively new build-ing compared to the tanning place. That building, where this recent fire happened, was one of the original build-ings on Main Street and over 20 years ago that building actually had a third floor on it and it burnt off. The hair salon that burned down was a modern building with firewalls and fire blocks as opposed to this building and that fire had a head start on us. This one did not,” Sellers said.

The captain said the build-ing was occupied when the fire began to spread and that it was actually the owner of the tanning salon that called the fire in. He said it’s because of that quick action that fire fighters were able to get ahead of the fire and prevent significant damage to the building.

FIREcontinued from page 1

photo booth.”Other programs were held in the school library

and in different classes throughout the week including exploring dances from around the work as well as incorporating foreign languages into the students’ daily routines. Argentieri said in the past the school had played with the concept of spreading the speakers throughout the entire year, but in the end, everyone felt having every-thing in a week really helped to drive home the message of diversity in the best way.

“We’ve talked about spreading it out and doing maybe a speaker a month, but then it takes away from that community week concept where we celebrate one whole week dedicated to making something of ourselves and participating in a cel-ebration of our diversity,” Argentieri said. “The kids look forward to it now and the kids have actu-ally asked me when Diversity Week takes place. Even the staff gets excited. Some of the teachers do projects on the speakers too, so everyone kind of pulls together and I think having it a week long thing really focuses on what we are trying to do. Learning is not always about the content and curriculum. We’re also teaching these kids about the world and how to function and be a part of society.”

One of the key speakers during Diversity Week was Worcester County Sheriff Lou Evangelidis who once again brought his “Face2Face” initiative presentation to Bartlett. As he has done in many local schools and before more than 275,000 stu-dents statewide, Evangelidis spread a message of drug abuse awareness and saw it as a privilege to be a part of the Diversity Week festivities.

“I thought it was a great presentation and I actu-

ally got a standing ovation from some of the stu-dents which was great. I really appreciated that. I had a nice talk with some of the students after. They were very responsive,” said the sheriff. “I think it’s critical to get the message out to them at this point in their lives and that’s why I feel bless-ed to have the job I do – For me it means the world to me to be welcomed into schools like Bartlett and to participate in weeks like Diversity Week where students get to hear from different people and what’s going on in their community and the world around them. We’re all in this together and I feel blessed to have a role in the public safety of this community.”

While the first major winter storm of 2017 did halt Diversity Week on Thursday, and cause the cancellation if several speakers, Argentieri said that the speakers have committed to rescheduling with Bartlett and spreading their message to the students when the next opportunity comes around.

DIVERSITYcontinued from page 1

A series of three paintings contains many of Bartlett’s student thumbprints to show the unity of the school.



ViewpointTHE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at The WebsTer Times — [email protected]

Editorial I was asked a question about driver’s license renewals. The per-son wanted to know when this could be done “on-line” versus going to a Registry Office. Many people sim-ply forget to renew their license and doing this over the

computer is quick and rather easy. I was asked to provide some infor-mation on this and I wanted to take this opportunity to remind people to periodically check their license expi-ration date.

It is important to note all licenses will expire on your birthday in a given year. They are valid for five years from the birthday in the year of issue. Renewing your license can be done at any Registry Office as well as “on-line.” If you choose the on-line method, there are some restrictions. “On-line” renewals can be done once every 10 years.

The Registry requires a new pic-ture to be taken at least once in this time frame and they only allow an “on-line” renewal once between actu-al Registry visits. If you renew this time over the computer, your next renewal must be in person. In per-son renewals are required to take an up to date photo and conduct vision screenings to test your ability to drive safely.

Finally, if you are over age 75 or older, you cannot renew “on-line.” This must be done in person.

Once you complete an “on-line” transaction, you should receive the new license in the mail within 7-10 days. Good news is, whether this is done over the computer or in person, you can renew your license at any time within one year of expiration. This enables people to take care of this at a time when it is convenient.

For those under the age of 21, licens-es can be renewed by either method. If this is done before you turn 21, you will receive the vertical license with “Under 21” printed on it. If it is renewed on your birthday, you will then be issued the traditional hori-zontal license. The vertical version is still a valid form of identification once you turn 21. Some people may want the convenience of having the new style of license to avoid any age con-fusion. This is an individual choice.

It is the responsibility of the indi-vidual to ensure they maintain a valid license if you will continue to drive.

It is important to note that a per-son may not be able to renew their license if they owe fines or fees, such as parking tickets, excise tax, or court costs. Anyone with outstanding child support or criminal arrest warrants can also be barred from renewing a license. These matters must be recti-fied first before any attempt to renew.

Remember your license will expire on your birthday in a given year. It is important as that date approaches to check your license as well as other important documents (passports, etc). You do not want to experience the unfortunate situation of not having a valid license at a critical time, say when an accident occurs. The ability to do this “on-line” and opportunity to renew up to a year from expiration provide plenty of chances to get this done. If you need a reminder to check the date, consider this it.

Thanks again for your questions and comments. Please send them to me at the Dudley Police Department, 71 West Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email at [email protected].

Opinions expressed in this weekly column are those of Chief Wojnar only and unless clearly noted, do not reflect the ideas or opinions of any other organization or citizen

To renew, when to renew…that is the question

Choosing a road

This weekend was the beginning of the dreaded spring mud seasons…and the newest crop of potholes.

We know it comes with the terri-tory, and towns, including Webster, have a tough time keeping up with it. States have a problem keeping up with it, as a trip through Worcester attested last weekend.

Whether it is a state road or a town road, having a bloom in your road is no fun. And it seems to grow even as you watch it. You drive away in the morning and it’s a few inches across, so you maneuver around it and remind yourself to remember where it was if you don’t get back until after dark.

By the time you’re back, it seems to have spread half way across the road.

How does that even happen?We know the science behind it, the

frost heave underneath that breaks up the asphalt, the “air bubbles” theo-ries, the ice and water stuff, and even the rocks that push up. We know, we know.

And once a hole gets started the edges just keep crumbling. The weight of the vehicles keeps right on adding to the problems.

So we get it. But we don’t want it.And we do sympathize, we really

do, with the beleaguered DPW guys who must hate this time of year even more. The threats of lawsuits over flat tires and bent rims are enough, let alone all the other phone calls.

But there are a few things to take into consideration, like just how much time and number of men avail-able to work in a day, and how much material there is to do repair (it’s usu-ally Chapter 90 money, a limited fund at best), and too, there is the question of just how much traffic your road gets.

A quiet residential street isn’t going to get attention as quickly as a major thoroughfare. That’s just real-ity. A big hole in front of the town hall compared to one in front of your house…which gets attention first? We thought so.

And speaking of the town hall, there are jurisdictional issues too. Town hall is on Rte. 131, is that a state DPW road or local DPW road? Or are pieces of it one or the other? Some roads are obviously local roads, num-bered roads, there may be a question.

At any rate, as the mud bubbles up and the holes continue to bloom, as the frost heaves roller coaster the roads we can only say, take a deep breath, hope for the crocus instead and realize it at least signals spring is on its way…eventually.

A Stonebridge PreSS Weekly neWSPAPer25 Elm StrEEt, SouthbridgE mA 01550tEl. (508) 764-4325• FAx (508) 764-8015www.StonebridgePress.com

FrAnk g. ChilinSkiStonEbridgE PrESS PrESidEnt And PubliShEr

ruth deAmiCiSEditor

thE WEbStEr timES

STEVE WOJNAR

ChiEf’s CornEr

SOUND OFF!WE KNOW you’ve got an opinion, so

what are you waiting for?Sound Off! It’s a fast and

easy way to let everyone know what’s on your mind. What’s more is if you’re worried about put-ting you’re name out there, don’t be! With Sound Off! you don’t have to leave a name.

You can e-mail your Sound Off! to [email protected]. Just remember to label it as a Sound Off.

You’ll want to keep your remarks rel-atively brief so we have enough space in the newspaper to include it all.

Breweriana (Beer Collectibles)

Statistics by the Brewers Association (www.brewersassoci-ation.org) show that beer sales in 2015 were nearly even with 2014 sales. Craft beer sales increased greatly though. 2015 statistics show craft beer sales grew by 12.8%. Some craft breweries’ beer is highly sought after. Buyers may line up hours before it goes on sale to buy the lim-ited quantities that are available when a new batch is brewed.

With the renewed interest in craft beers it’s not surprising that beer related col-lectibles are also desirable.

As with most collectibles, the larger display pieces are typically the most valuable. Past auction results show rare, reverse painted, glass advertising signs have sold for over $30,000. Other older (typically 19th century) wood, enamel and tin signs can also bring prices in the tens of thousands. Neon signs are still popular in taverns. Even newer ones have value to people who use them to decorate their home bars. Old ones in good condition are difficult to find because the neon can be so easily broken over time. They can bring five figure sums.

Beer trays were used to carry a num-ber of beer glasses to the tables of thirsty bar patrons. Pre-prohibition (1919 and earlier) beer trays in nice condition can sell for well over $1,000. Even some post-prohibition trays can be desirable. One of the local ones that I typically see selling for over $100 or more is for Tadcaster Ale by Bowler Brothers Brewery of Worcester. The Worcester Sun reported that Bowler Brothers pro-duced over 160,000 barrels in Worcester during 1900. After prohibition ended in 1933, an attempt to revive the com-pany in 1934 failed. Oscar Brockert then bought the company and called it Brockert Brewing Company. Following World War II, the name changed to the Worcester Brewing Company. Despite promotional events including bring-ing the Celtics to Worcester to play at Crompton Park, the company went out

of business in the 1960s.There are many collectors who spe-

cialize in collecting cans. Beer cans are post-prohibition collectibles. According to the Brewery Collectibles Club of America the first beer can was produced by The Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company of Newark, NJ in 1935. The original flat top cans used a “church-key” to open them. Cone-top cans came on the market in September of 1935. G. Heilemann Brewing Company of La Crosse, WI first introduced them and Schlitz was the first major brewer to use them. The Pittsburg Brewing Company introduced the pull tab in 1963. The pull tabs had the unwanted side effect of harming animals that ingested them. Stay tabs were introduced in 1975 and are used today. Older, rare beer cans in nice condition may also fetch prices in the thousands of dollars.

There are other collectors search-ing for clocks, steins and even temper-ance movement related materials for their collection. It may be worth a look through those older pieces in your bar or attic to see if you have something valuable. Bottoms up!

My “Evaluating Your Antiques” class takes place at Bay Path’s evening school on March 6. We have begun work on other upcoming events. See www.cen-tralmassauctions.com for more infor-mation on future events.

Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen-tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111), [email protected]

WAYNE TUISKULA

antiquEs, CollECtiblEs

& EstatEs

If you’re just starting out in your career, you will need to be prepared to face some financial challenges along the way – but here’s one that’s not unpleasant: choos-ing what to do with some extra disposable income. When this happens, what should you do with the money? Your decisions could make a real difference in your ability to achieve your important financial goals.

Under what circumstances might you receive some “found” money? You could get a year-end bonus from your employer, or a sizable tax refund, or even an inheritance. However the money comes to you, don’t let it “slip through your fin-gers.” Instead, consider these two moves: investing the money or using it to pay off debts.

Which of these choices should you pick? There’s no one “right” answer, as everyone’s situation is different. But here are a few general consider-ations:

Distinguish between “good” and “bad” debt. Not all types of debt are created equal. Your mortgage, for example, is probably a “good” form of debt. You’re using the loan for a valid purpose – i.e., living in your house – and you likely get a hefty tax deduction for the interest you pay. On the other hand, nondeductible consumer debt that carries a high interest rate might be considered “bad” debt – and this is the debt you might want to reduce or eliminate when you receive some extra money. By doing so, you can free up money to save and invest for retirement or other goals.

Compare making extra mortgage payments vs. investing. Many of us get some psychological benefits by making extra house payments. Yet, when you do have some extra money, putting it toward your house may not be the best move. For one thing, as mentioned above, your mortgage

can be considered a “good” type of debt, so you may not need to rush to pay it off. And from an invest-ment standpoint, your home is somewhat “illiq-uid” – it’s not always easy to get money out of it. If you put your extra money

into traditional investments, such as stocks and bonds, you may increase your growth potential, and you may gain an income stream through inter-est payments and dividends.

Consider tax advantages of invest-ing. Apart from your mortgage, your other debts likely won’t provide you with any tax benefits. But you can get tax advantages by putting money into certain types of investment vehicles, such as a traditional or Roth IRA. When you invest in a traditional IRA, your contributions may be deduct-ible, depending on your income, and your money grows on a tax-deferred basis. (Keep in mind that taxes will be due upon withdrawals, and any withdrawals you make before you reach 59½ may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) Roth IRA contributions are not deductible, but your earn-ings are distributed tax-free, provid-ed you don’t take withdrawals until you reach 59½ and you’ve had your account at least five years.

Clearly, you’ve got some things to ponder when choosing whether to use “extra” money to pay off debts or invest. Of course, it’s not always an “either-or” situation; you may be able to tackle some debts and still invest for the future. In any case, use this money wisely – you weren’t nec-essarily counting on it, but you can make it count for you.

This article was written by Edward

Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Please con-tact Jeff Burdick, your local Edward Jones Advisor in Sturbridge at 508-347-1420 or [email protected]

What’s Smarter -- Paying Off Debts or Investing?

JEFF BURDICK

finanCial foCus


www.StonebridgePress.com • The WebsTer Times • 11Friday, February 24, 2017

SportS

BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Although the 2016-17 season hasn’t gone the way that the Shepherd Hill Regional boys’ varsity basketball team had envisioned things to go, one aspect they can hang their hat on is their never-say-die attitude. The Rams did not qualify for either the Clark Tournament of the Western Mass. Division 2 district tournament, and after losing to perennial powerhouse St. John’s High by 18 points on Feb. 14, emotions could have been low when The Hill hosted Tantasqua Regional on Thursday, Feb. 16.

“So many teams would just fold and pack it in,” Shepherd Hill head coach Scott Provost said with his team hold-ing a 4-13 record. “But they come out and play hard. These guys just keep working, and that’s a credit to them.”

With five seniors being honored

before the start of the game with the Warriors on Senior Night, the Rams won a 68-59 decision to improve to 5-13 with one game to go, which is to be played after press time.

“It’s nice to see it come together for the seniors on Senior Night,” said Provost.

Tantasqua, meanwhile, slipped to 7-9 as they continue to fight for a berth into the same Western Mass. Division 2 dis-trict tournament that the Rams were in search for.

“We just didn’t cash in,” head coach Tom O’Neil said of the Warriors’ loss. “We missed a lot of foul shots tonight [and] made a lot of layups that kind of rolled in and rimmed out.”

Free throw shooting was certainly a factor, as Tantasqua finished at 67 per-cent (14 of 21), while Shepherd Hill shot 77 percent (23 of 30).

“We needed to make some free throws

at the end of the game, of course, and we made enough to stay ahead,” said Provost, as the Rams also shot 77 per-cent (14 of 18) in the fourth quarter alone while nursing their lead.

The game was close throughout, as the teams played to a 14-14 standstill after the initial eight-minute quarter. Shepherd Hill then held a slim lead of 28-27 at halftime before coming out a more aggressive team in second half action.

“We talked about at halftime ramping up our man-to-man defense and playing a little tougher…and we did that,” said Provost.

Tantasqua scored the first basket of the third quarter, but the Rams responded with a 3-pointer by Danny Cavic to grab the lead for good at 31-29. Shepherd Hill’s defense allowed just six more points the rest of the frame, and that included a buzzer-beating 3-pointer by Drew Peretti (11 points).

The 3-pointer notwithstanding, the Rams still grew its lead to 42-35 heading into the fourth quarter.

Shepherd Hill then gained an 11-point lead at 48-37 before the Warriors began a comeback. Adam Phillips (14 points) drained a 3-pointer and Michael Frio followed with a free throw to cut the deficit down to four points, 50-46.

The Rams responded, though, with a 7-0 run to up the lead to 57-46, which included a pair of inside makes by Jason O’Regan (10 points).

“We had a few turnovers in there, but then we regrouped,” Provost said of los-ing the double-digit lead before pulling away again.

Not only did Shepherd Hill score to pull away, but O’Neil said that his Warriors couldn’t get the inside shots to fall.

“When you’re trying to make a come-back, you’ve got to make every shot. We hit all our 3’s [but] missed a lot of layups,” he noted.

Tantasqua got no closer than five points away in the waning moments as they now must win at least three of their final four regular season games to reach the postseason.

“We have a shot. We can beat a lot of teams, we’re just at a transition point,” O’Neil said of having an older, yet var-sity-inexperienced club.

Rams win one against Tantasqua on Senior Night

Nick Ethier photos

Shepherd Hill’s Jason O’Regan turns the corner as he heads toward the basket.

Vaughn Hammond (12 points, 12 rebounds) of Shepherd Hill goes lefty on a layup versus Tantasqua defender Garrett Cassavant.

Shepherd Hill’s Michael Gilligan gets inside a Tantasqua defender for an attempted layup.

Below are the results of the Shepherd Hill Regional indoor track and field teams compet-ing in the Midland-Wachusett League A Division meet, as well as the Central Mass. District E Division 1 meet:

MIDLAND-WACHUSETT A LEAGUE MEET

Team Results — Girls, fourth place; boys, third place

GIRLS MEDALS:

Emma Whitehead — Second in 1,000 meters, Fourth in one-mile

Gabrielle Lawrence — Third in 1,000 meters, Second in two-mile

4x220 relay — Third4x440 relay — FifthMorgan Gallegan — Sixth in

55 metersEmma Sullivan — First in

600 metersJulia Carrier — Third in one-

mileKathleen Landry — Fourth

in shot put

BOYS MEDALS:

Josh Martin-Jaffe — Third in 1,000 meters

Dan Stevens — Sixth in 1,000 meters, Second in two-mile

Dan Roy — Fourth in two-mile

Lucas Roberts — Fourth in 300 meters

4x220 relay — Fifth4x440 relay — Third4x880 — FifthColin Stoddard — Sixth in 55

metersKevin Mensah — First in 55

meters, Fourth in high jumpBrian Burns — Fifth in 600

metersChris Ethier — First in one-

mileEthan Weiland — Sixth in

one-mileHarrison Rotondo — First in

shot put

District E Division 1 MeetTeam Results — Girls, sec-

ond place; Boys, third place

Girls Medals:Emma Whitehead — Second

in two-mileEmma Sullivan — Second in

600 metersGabrielle Lawrence — First

in one-mileJulia Carrier — Fourth in

one-mile4x880 relay — Second (Gabby

Lawrence, Julia Carrier, Emma Sullivan, Emma Whitehead)

Boys Medals:Josh Martin-Jaffe — Sixth in

1,000 metersDan Stevens — Third in two-

mileDan Roy — Fifth in two-mile4x220 relay — Fourth4x440 relay — Second4x880 relay — ThirdKevin Mensah — First in 55

metersChris Ethier — First in one-

mileHarrison Rotondo — Third

in shot put

Shepherd Hill continues fine track season at Midland-A, Division 1 District meets

Courtesy photos

Shepherd Hill’s Chris Ethier won the one-mile event at the Division 1 district meet.

At the Division 1 district meet, Shepherd Hill’s Emma Sullivan was a second place finisher in the 600 meters.

Dan Stevens of Shepherd Hill was a third place finisher in the two-mile at the Division 1 district meet.

At the Division 1 district meet, Kevin Mensah of Shepherd Hill won the 55-meter race.


WORCESTER — Anthony Grzembski has been Bartlett High’s starting point guard and floor general for four years now, and he has accomplished much throughout his high school career. The 1,000-point scorer and prominent ball dis-tributor is well known through-out Central Mass., but those who had never seen him play witnessed something special when the top seeded Indians took on No. 8 Quabbin Regional in a Clark Tournament Large Schools quarterfinal at the Kneller Athletic Center.

In front of an announced crowd of 1,550, Grzembski filled out the stat sheet nicely, finishing with game-high totals of 24 points (on 11 of 19 shoot-ing), 12 assists and 4 steals. He also totaled 5 rebounds and a block, all in 28 minutes of work en route to Bartlett’s 79-44 rout of the Panthers.

Grzembski took the game over early. With about two

minutes to go in the opening eight-minute frame, he got to the basket and completed his fourth successful attempt inside look. Grzembski also had a 3-pointer to his name at that point for 11 points as the Indians grabbed their first dou-ble-digit advantage at 20-9.

Grzembski added another basket for 13 points at the end of the first as Bartlett led, 24-16.

“When Grzembski was able to get out into the open floor, then he’s tough to beat,” said Tony Paranto, head coach of the Indians.

When asked about the impor-tance of driving strong to the basket, Grzembski added: “Getting into the lane is big because the big guys can come up and I’m just going to dump it down for a layup. If they don’t come I’m going to pull-up, we have two great shooters in Cody [Adams] and Logan [Paranto] on the wing, so if those guys come we have a kick-out for 3. It’s hard to guard.”

And Grzembski’s comple-mentary players also came to play. Quabbin had cut their deficit down two four points in the second quarter at 25-21, but after Grzembski hit a jumper to make it 27-21 the whole team got involved.

First, Johnny Torres had a block on the defensive end and Grzembski grabbed posses-sion. Then, Grzembski drove and dished a pass to his right to Kyle Anderson (11 points) for an easy layup.

On the Panthers’ next pos-session, Grzembski stole the ball and drove again, this time dishing to his left to Torres for an easy finish.

“I’ve played with most of these guys for a long time — we played AAU for four years — so I know where they’re going to be on the court,” said Grzembski.

That sequence elevated the Indians’ lead to 33-22, and later Logan Paranto (11 points) buried back-to-back 3-pointers to make it 39-24.

Bartlett’s defense also stepped up, as their press was problematic

for Quabbin. And when the Panthers did get inside to the basket, the Indians’ defense drew four charges.

“I thought for the most part we did a pretty good job,” Tony Paranto said of the defensive play. “Our press was pretty effective.”

When all was said and done, the Indians led by 20 points at the half, 48-28.

Bartlett then scored the third

quarter’s first seven points to extend the advantage to 55-28. Tyler Davern had himself a nice quarter, and the 6-foot-6 big man finished with 18 points and 15 rebounds.

The Indians won second half scoring, 31-16, to cap a 35-point victory.

Next up for Bartlett is a date with No. 4 Groton-Dunstable Regional in the Clark semifi-nals.

“Any win at this time of the year is a good win. Groton-Dunstable is next and it will be a tough challenge, but we’ll be ready for them,” Tony Paranto said of the victory and next opponent.

“We can’t get to the semis and the finals without win-ning the first game, so the first game’s big and it’s a step in the right direction,” concluded Grzembski.


SportS

SPORTSCORRESPONDENT

The Stonebridge Press Sports Department is seeking an individual to cover andphotograph high school sports on a

freelance basis. Candidate will be reliable and flexible with hours, and will be needed on nights and weekends as

assigned. Correspondent must have a digital camera and the ability to e-mail

photos and stories on deadline. Local applicants are preferred,

but is not a requirement.

Please apply to Sports Editor Nick Ethier

at [email protected] or call (508) 909-4133.

SPORTS BRIEFSUnited States Coast Guard Auxiliary Boating Course at Webster Fire Department

On Saturday, March 11, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Webster Fire Department Classroom (55 Thompson Road), there will be a boating course presented by the United State Coast Guard Auxiliary Tri-State Flotilla 1002. The boating safety course is developed to provide the skills and confidence needed to explore the coast and inland waters by boat. Basic knowledge and skills are needed to have safe and enjoyable boating experiences. Successful completion of the course will certify a minor, ages 12 to 16, to operate a powerboat in Massachusetts waters.

Register soon at [email protected] or call (508) 404-8088, as space is limited. There is no charge, however there is a $40 fee for the cost of materials, ABS textbook, study guide and certifications(s), and only $20 for each additional family member.

Veterans Inc. to host annual Best Ball Charity Golf Classic

WORCESTER — Veterans Inc. will host its 20th annual Best Ball Charity Golf Classic on Wednesday, May 10 at the Heritage Country Club in Charlton. All proceeds will benefit veterans in need and their families.

The 18-hole golf classic will include an 8 a.m. registration time and a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Player registration is $150. Golfer registration includes giveaways, greens fees, golf cart and a steak dinner. The tournament will include Hole-in-One contests sponsored by Sheldon’s Harley-Davidson of Auburn, a men’s and women’s longest drive, a closest to the line contest and a closest to the pin contest. The deadline date for registration is April 26.

Sponsorship opportunities are available at many levels from major to hole sponsor-ships. Donations of raffle items are also being accepted. All donation amounts are great-ly appreciated and recognized. For a list of Sponsorship Opportunities and to download Sponsorship and Registration forms, visit our website at www.veteransinc.org. The tourna-ment is Co-Chaired by State Representative John J. Mahoney and Mayor Joseph M. Petty of Worcester. For more information on how to become a sponsor or register, please contact (508) 791-1213 extension 1162 or email [email protected].

Webster Fastpitch to hold Winter

Softball ClinicThe Winter Softball Clinic, presented by

Webster Fastpitch, is a multi-station, skills development clinic. Groups will be broken down by age and skill level. Training balls will be used, which are much softer than regular game balls.

The clinic is scheduled for Tuesday nights through March 28 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. If there is no school due to inclement weather, there will be no clinic.

The clinic is open to athletes age 5 to 16 (as of Jan. 1, 2017) and will be held inside Webster Middle School’s gymnasium. Athletes need to bring sneakers, a softball glove and a water bottle.

The cost is $30. Please visit for any ques-tions and/or updates about the clinic.

Registration for the 2017 regular season will be held online () and in person at each clinic (5:30-7:30 each Tuesday night). If your child has not been registered with Webster Fastpitch in a previous year, please bring a copy of their birth certificate for us to keep on file.

Worcester State University set to host plenty of baseball clinics

Various baseball clinics will be held at Worcester State University this year. Please visit http://www.wsulancers.com/camps-clin-ic/index for additional information on any of the clinics.

10th annual Friday Night Baseball School: Feb. 24, March 3, hitting from 6-7 p.m., pitch-ing from 7 to 8 p.m. in multipurpose gym/cages.

10th annual Pitchers and Catchers Clinic: April 18 and 20, 9 a.m. to noon outdoors on Lyons Diamond.

Third annual U.S. Baseball Academy: June 26 and 29 outdoors on Lyons Diamond.

10th annual Instructional Prospect Clinic: Aug. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Lyons Diamond.

Join the free Charlton/Dudley Women’s Basketball League

Please come and check out the Charlton/Dudley Women’s Pickup Basketball League at the Heritage School in Charlton every Monday while school is in session from 7-9 p.m. There are no set teams and no fees. Come for the exercise and the fun of playing basketball. The league is for ages 18 and up. Call Deb at (508) 248-3600 for information.

ClaRk TOuRnamEnT laRgE SChOOlS QuaRTERFInal

Grzembski lights up stat sheet in Bartlett’s victory versus Quabbin

Nick Ethier photos

Bartlett’s Tyler Davern steps into a 3-pointer — which he makes — versus Quabbin.

Bartlett’s Anthony Grzembski lifts off and shoots a jumper versus Quabbin.

25,000 Unique Visitors Every Week!


SportS

Monday Men’s BusinessSingle — Tim Labay 151, Andy

Butchman 140, Walter Whitten 139Series — Tim Labay 393, Keith

Dowden 362, Walter Whitten 357Series over average — Tim Labay

+48

Tuesday Chet’s SocialSingle — Ryan Pelletier 142, Tom

Smith 133, Willis Bond 126, Marsha Kallgren 121, Stacey Moran 107, Diane Levesque 106

Series — Ryan Pelletier 372, Willis Bond 350, Dave Lamontagne 345, Marsha Kallgren 310, Diane Levesque 292, Cherie Borski 277

Series over average — Willis Bond +62, Marsha Kallgren +37

Tuesday BowlerettesSingle — Brenda Mayer 110, Shirley

Solomon 108, Charles Knorr 102Series — Charles Knorr 282, Brenda

Mayer 281, June Carpenter 276

Wednesday Women’s IndustrialSingle — Joanne Grzembski (Nikki’s

Doghouse) 122, Marie McNally (Nikki’s Doghouse) 117, Lynne Smith (Gail’s Gals) 116

Series — Joanne Grzembski 337, Lynne Smith 306, Pam Wunsch (Keegan Construction) 305

Thursday CoffeeSingle — Ruth Defoe 124, Priscilla

Piekarczyk 116, Lorraine Marks 109

Series — Kathryn Ward 301, Ruth Defoe 298, Juanita Cristina 295

Series over average — Juanita Cristina +58

Thursday Men’s IndustrialSingle — Rick Marschall, Rick

Reichel and Bo Gauvin 125Series — Bo Gauvin 339, Rick

Reichel 333, Rick Marschall 325Series over average — Rick Reichel

+42

Saturday YouthSingle — Jarrett Towne 100, Robert

Gordon 92, Gavin DeWitt 88, Chloe Appelt 95, Hayden Towne 88, Amelia Peterson and Isabelle Baldwin 80

Series — Jarrett Towne 277, Robert

Gordon 234, Brady Mullin and Caleb Kozlowski 225, Chloe Appelt 251, Hayden Towne 243, Amelia Peterson 237

Series over average — Robert Gordon +39, Chloe Appelt +44

Sunday MixedSingle — Rick O’Connor 157, Brian

Lavallee and Dave Phelps 125, Sheila Lavallee 109, Leigh Farrar 108, Carol Turner 106

Series — Rick O’Connor 351, Brian Lavallee 335, Angel Claudio 324, Carol Turner 305, Leigh Farrar 279, Dana Pendragon 277

Series over average — Rick O’Connor +45, Sheila Lavallee +27

Mohegan Bowl winter leagues, week ending FeB. 19

Indians host Putnam in home finaleWEBSTER — On Wednesday, Feb. 15, the Bartlett High girls’ varsity basketball team hosted Putnam

High of Connecticut for their final home game of the 2016-17 season. And as hard as the Lady Indians tried, they couldn’t pull out the victory as they lost a 40-29 decision. Bartlett then finished their season two days later at Doherty High.

Jason Mckay photos

Allison Grzembski of Bartlett works the edge along the baseline.

Bartlett’s Madison Podedworny dribbles down the court and into Putnam’s defensive end.

Bartlett’s Madison Podedworny launches a 3-pointer versus Putnam.

Isabelle Lathrop of Bartlett passes the ball down low to a teammate.

Bartlett’s Kyara Binienda drives into the lane after working her way past a Putnam defender.

Bartlett’s Marylee Panient jumps and releas-es a shot from the lane.

Sophia Kontoes of Bartlett goes for an inside layup with a Putnam defender in her face.

Christina Gauvin notches 1,000th career point for Anna Maria

Photo courtesy Anna Maria College Athletics

HARTFORD, Conn. — Anna Maria College senior guard Christina Gauvin of Dudley, a Shepherd Hill Regional graduate, scored her 1,000th career point on the road at Trinity College on Tuesday, Feb. 14. Gauvin led the Amcats with a team-high 12 points, but they lost the game to the Bantams, 91-45, to drop to 5-19 on the season.


CHARLTON — It took five seasons for the Bay Path Regional girls’ var-sity basketball team to get back to the Central Mass. district tournament. That was in the 2014-15 sea-son, but since then the Minutemen have made it a habit of getting to dis-tricts instead of being on the outside looking in.

Such is the case again in 2016-17 as Bay Path defeated Keefe Tech, 55-27, on Tuesday, Feb. 14 to claim their ninth victo-ry. The Minutemen play 18 regular season games, so the win clinched a record of at least .500 and an automatic berth into the CMass Division 4 bracket for the third straight year.

Head coach John Selen credited the two seniors — Trisha Wilson and Sarah Wong Kam — for their winning attitudes, which helped guide the team back to districts.

“They kind of laid the foundation for who we are. Gina Houghton left and she was a big part of what we did, but these kids came in with the whole understanding of winning and they bring a lot to what we have,” Selen said.

Houghton, one year older than the current seniors, was a big factor for Bay Path’s resurgence and currently plays as a freshman at Anna Maria College. And all the while Wilson and Wong Kam have been winning since their freshman year, posting a 19-1 record on the junior varsity club before now reaching dis-tricts for three straight seasons at the varsity level.

A district victory is next on the Minutemen’s agenda, as they lost to Nashoba Tech in a pre-liminary round game in 2015 before falling to West Boylston High in first round action last season.

“That’s our next step,” Selen said of trying to win a district game. “We’re kind of hoping for a higher seeding and see what happens.”

In the game with Keefe Tech, a victory wasn’t guaranteed in the early going, though. Both teams came out slow and the Minutemen held a slim 4-2 lead around the midpoint of the frame.

“A little lethargic,” said

Selen, pointing to the fact that the team last played on Friday, Feb. 10 — a close loss to Abby Kelley Foster — and haven’t practiced or played since due to the snowstorms.

Bay Path’s Nekelle Waskiewicz was a reli-able spark off the bench, as she drained a pair of 3-pointer to help the Minutemen grab a 16-4 lead after the initial eight-minute quarter.

“That’s what she does, that’s her skillset — out-side shooting,” Selen said.

Selen added that Bay Path is primarily an out-side shooting team in general, but most of their opponents have picked up on that fact.

“We’re an outside shooting team, but people are wise to us now,” he said. “They were taking away our outside shots so we kicked it into the post.”

In fact, the Minutemen

didn’t register a made shot from beyond the 3-point arc the rest of the way, but they still won each quarter to finally win by 28 points. Quarter scoring in the second, third and fourth periods were 21-10, 10-6 and 8-7.

Bay Path’s scoring was also balanced, which pleased Selen. Wong Kam finished with 15 points and 10 rebounds, while Waskiewicz added 10 points. Savannah Vangel (9 points, 10 rebounds), Wilson (6 points, 9 rebounds) and Kiera Coates (6 points) weren’t too far behind in the scor-ing department.

Selen called his team’s play unselfish, as Wong Kam generated 6 assists and point guard Alexxus Afriyie was a predomi-nant passer.

“Alexxus is all about the assists, she real-ly doesn’t care if she scores,” he said.

With the regular season

winding down and the postseason about to com-mence, Selen is hoping that his team — behind Wilson and Wong Kam — will continue to do what

they’ve done their whole careers, which is win.

“They lead by example and they have a lot of respect from their team-mates,” Selen concluded.


SPORTS BRIEFSOnline registration now open for Webster Little League spring baseball

Please visit WebsterLittleLeague.com to sign up for the Webster Little League spring baseball season. The final day to register (with late fee) is Feb. 28. There will be no in-person registration this year — all registrations must be done online. Any problems or questions, please contact Bobby at (508) 948-9637.

Fees are $65 for T-Ball (starting at age 5), $100 for Coach-Pitch, Minors and Majors, and $150 for Junior League and Senior League. Player Evaluations (“tryouts”) for all players ages 7-12 who wish to play in our Minor or Major Divisions will be Saturday morning, March 18 in the Bartlett High School gym. This year, all new and returning players ages 7 to 12 must attend even if on a Major division team last season. All players will be placed on a team in the division appropriate for them based on their age/skill

level. More information is available online and during the registration process. Don’t forget to sign up for coaching and volunteer opportunities when registering — especially T-Ball and Coach-Pitch parents. We are looking forward to another great season and the more volunteers we have the better it will be.

Webster Youth Soccer accepting online registration

Webster Youth Soccer is accepting registrations for its in-town league for boys and girls in grades K-2. Parents can register their children online via https://www.sportsmanager.us.RegistrationWiz-ard.htm or by visiting the Webster Youth Soccer website at WebsterYouthSoccer.org and clicking on the Registration button. The registration fee is $60 and the deadline for registration is March 15. Registrations may be accepted after the deadline if space permits, however, a $25 late fee will apply. The spring season starts in April.

SportS


OXFORD — The Oxford High boys’ varsity basketball team has worked, and worked hard, according to head coach Anthony McDonald. And although the wins haven’t accumulated, the Pirates are building toward a potentially strong future.

“After the first 13 games of the year I don’t know what changed, but something changed and the competitive-ness was there,” he said fol-lowing Oxford’s game with Auburn High on Tuesday, Feb. 14.

And that game with the

Rockets turned into the Pirates’ second victory of the year, a 60-45 win.

“I think this is a great step forward,” said McDonald.

What made the win that much sweeter was that it was against their rivals and that they had lost to the Rockets, 56-45, just 11 days prior on Feb. 3.

“It’s still Auburn-Oxford and they still feel that rivalry,” McDonald said. “We had [11] days to get better.”

Oxford was a dominant force in the 2015-16 season, reaching the Division 3 state champion-ship game, but their six-man rotation featured five seniors.

Only current junior Jared Perkins returned, and he’s the only member of the current crop of Pirates to have seen any varsity minutes last winter.

“This is the first game of a 40-game span with these guys,” McDonald said at the begin-ning of this season. “The culmi-nation wasn’t going to happen in the first game. We don’t have a senior, so everyone is coming back [next season] in the same role.”

Oxford’s up-to-date varsity roster includes three juniors, three sophomores, three fresh-men and three eighth graders.

McDonald has seen improve-ment from his team and noted that the victories aren’t as important as the compete level at this moment.

“At 1-16 you’d think that the coach is unhappy, but I’m ecstatic with how they’ve played and how they’ve com-peted and how they’ve battled,” he said.

Against Auburn, the Pirates not only played, competed and battled, but they also won. Perkins poured in 12 points, but sophomore McAddai Owusu scored a game-high 20 points.

“He had a really good game,” McDonald said of Owusu. “We think he’s the point guard of the future here. He took a big jump tonight.”

Owusu scored 7 points in first quarter action, leading Oxford to a 15-9 advantage at the conclusion of the initial eight-minute stanza.

The Pirates then held a slim lead of 25-24 at the halftime break, but they pulled away in the third quarter by winning the period, 16-8. Traditional three-point plays by freshman Alexander Duval and Owusu helped immensely.

Oxford then won the final frame, 19-13, to win by 15 points and improve to 2-16, while Auburn dipped to 5-13.

Hard work pays off for Pirates in victory over Auburn

Nick Ethier photos

Oxford’s Jared Perkins enters the lane as he drives on Auburn defender Luke Matthews.

Oxford’s Eli Guivas pulls up to attempt a jump shot over the reach of Auburn’s Matthew Backlin.

Alexander Duval of Oxford goes lefty in an attempt to drive past a pair of Auburn defenders.

Coasting by Keefe Tech gets Minutemen into postseason for third straight season

Nick Ethier photos

From left, Bay Path defend-ers Sarah Wong Kam and Kayla Morrison apply immense pressure on a Keefe Tech player.

Bay Path’s Nekelle Waskiewicz lets a jump shot fly in front of a pair of Keefe Tech defenders.



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Friday, February 24, 2017

CHARLTON — Shirley Mary (Gagen) Harris, of 56 Nugget Drive in Charlton passed away peace-fully, surrounded by her loving family.

Shirley was born Feb. 11, 1945 at home in the Cherry Valley

section of Leicester, daughter of Daniel and Clara (LeBlanc) Gagen, Jr.

She leaves her husband of 50 years, Ralph W. Harris Sr. and they renewed their vows on Feb. 13, 2017.

Besides her husband, Shirley leaves her children: Lynn Foisy and her husband Michael of Rochdale, Marie Sullivan and her husband James of Lowell, Ralph W. Harris Jr. and his wife Crissy of Charlton, her grandchil-dren: Edmond Foisy, Felecia Foisy, Elizabeth Harris, Daniel Harris, Casey Sullivan and great grandchildren: Kaylee Sue Foisy, Lilly-Ann Foisy, Alexander Cooper Jr., a brother, James Gagen and many nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by sisters, Ann Ward, Clara Evans, Evelyn Beaudette and a brother, Francis Gagen.

Shirley was a one of the founding members of the Charlton Firefighters Ladies Auxiliary teaching fire preven-

tion programs. She was also instru-mental in purchasing the first Jaws of Life for the town of Charlton. She was also a dispatcher (24L) for the Charlton Fire and Police departments for many years before the 911 system was imple-mented. She was a member of CERT (Community Emergency Response Team).

Shirley was a graduate of Leicester High School, and worked most of her adult life in retail at Zayre, Ames and Building 19 and Norton Co. Plant#8, mixing where she met her husband to be.

After retirement, she worked for the town of Charlton at each election man-ning the polls.

Shirley loved to crochet and sew, her specialty was making afghans for her loved ones and friends. She was also a genealogist, avid bird watcher, book reader, loved to bake with her grand-children, watch the Food Network and loved to puppy sit her “Grand puppies” Sheba and Hannah. She was a member of St. Joseph Church in Charlton.

Funeral service for Shirley were Monday, Feb. 20, 2017 in the Robert J. Miller-Charlton Funeral Home, 175 Old Worcester Road, followed by burial in West Ridge Cemetery in Charlton.

Shirley Mary (Gagen) Harris, 72WEBSTER —

George H. Raymond, age 69, passed away Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017 at Gaylord Specialty Hospital in Wallingford, CT after an extended illness.

He was born in Webster on April 2, 1947 the only child of the late Harold and Stella (Rompola) Raymond and grew up in Webster, attending St. Louis School and Church, where he served as an altar boy in his younger days. He graduated from the former St. Louis High School, class of 1965. George played basketball where he was a point guard and was very proud of the fact, in his senior year, that they won the State basketball championship.

After high school, George entered and served in the U.S. Navy as a radio mechanic and underwater sonar tech-nician, serving proudly from 1966-70.

He worked at Guardian Industries in Webster and then for U. S. Button Corp. in Putnam, retiring in 1999 due to illness.

George enjoyed fishing, watching the New England Patriots, Boston Red Sox and the UConn Huskies basketball teams. He also played on many softball teams in the Webster area and was on the bowling league at Mohegan Bowl in Webster in the 1970s and early 1980s.

Most of all George loved and enjoyed being with his family.

He leaves his wife, Darlene (Beaulieu) Raymond; three sons;

Chris J. Raymond of South Hadley, Andrew P. Raymond and his wife Amber of Palmer, and Greg J. Raymond and his wife Victoria of Putnam. Two daugh-ters; Stacy J. Fisk and Lisa M. Raymond of Putnam, two foster daughters; Crystal Gaumond and her husband Ricardo Hernandez of Woonsocket, RI, and Diane E. Cruz of Danielson, CT and many others that thought of him as a ‘father figure’.

16 grandchildren; Julie and Emma Fisk, Olivia, Jenna, Izzabelle ’Bella’, Karleee, Angel, Dezirea, Jazmine, Veronika, Kaleb, Adan J. Austin, and Aiden W, Raymond and Giovanni and Xavier S, Hernandez, and his former wife, Teresa (Obuchowski) Raymond of Webster and many friends, includ-ing his childhood friends, along with many nieces and nephews, brother and sisters-in-law and cousins.

A memorial service will be announced at a later date.

Burial with military honors will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, 357 Providence St. in Putnam at a later date.

Memorial Contributions may be made to: Gaylord Specialty Hospital, 50 Gaylord Farm Road, Wallingford, CT., 06492 or to any veterans’ organization.

The Robert J. Miller Funeral Home and Lake Chapel (RJMillerfunerals.net), 366 School St., Webster is honored to be assisting George’s family with arrangements.

George H. Raymond, 69

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Obituaries

S O U T H B R I D G E — Raymond A. Vear, age 67, of Ashland Avenue, died Saturday, Feb. 11, 2017, in his home. He is sur-vived by his wife of 36 years, Laurie-Jo A.

(Augustynski) Vear of Southbridge; two children, James S. Vear and his wife Kathryn of Charlton, and Brianna R. Vear and her husband James Heller of Fair Haven, VT; his brother, Philip Vear of Charlton; his sister, Nancy Roberts of Phoenix, AZ; his granddaughter, Margaret G. Vear of Charlton; nephews and nieces.

He was born in Webster, son of the late Sherwood and Frances (Vertue) Vear, and lived in Webster and Dudley before moving to Southbridge in 2008. He graduated from Bartlett High School in Webster, and was a U.S. Marine

Corps veteran of the Vietnam War, serv-ing two tours and receiving the Bronze Star for valor.

Mr. Vear was a machinist at Kadant Inc. in Auburn for the past 10 years. Previously, he worked at Cranston Print Works in Webster and was a construction con-tractor in Dudley. He coached Little League baseball and softball in Dudley for many years when his kids were young, and ran the league for several years. He enjoyed riding motorcycles.

No funeral service is planned. Burial will be private at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contri-butions may be made to Veterans Inc., 69 Grove St., Worcester, MA 01605.

Paradis-Givner Funeral Home in Oxford is directing the arrangements.

Raymond A. Vear, 67

• The WebsTer Times • 3www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 24, 2017

ObituariesBROOKLYN CT — Leonard G.

Bissonnette, age 77, died Feb. 16. He leaves his wife of 54 years, Aida C. (Perreault) Bissonnette of Brooklyn, CT two sons, Jeffrey and his wife Jennifer Bissonnette of West Hartford, CT, Marc and his wife Nancy Bissonnette of Warenton, VA; a daugh-ter. Krista Estabrooks of Brooklyn, CT; eight grandchildren. He also leaves a sister, Claire Mondor of Danielson, CT. He was predeceased by two brothers, Roland Bissonnette of Danielson and Theodore Bissonnette of Killingly, CT. and a sister, Jane Racicot of Brooklyn, CT.

He was born in Dayville, CT son of the late Albert and Aldea Bissonnette and lived in Brooklyn since 1968, prior to that living in Killingly, CT. He was U.S. Air Force veteran.

He enjoyed cabinet restoration and was a contractor most of his life work-ing commercially. He was a former

member of the Zoning Board in Brooklyn, was a life member of the NRA. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunt-ing, nature and feed-ing the birds.

There are no calling hours. A Mass will be held Wednesday, March 8, at 10:30 a.m. in Saint James Church, Franklin St., Danielson. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, will be private for the family only.

Omit flowers and donations may be made in his memory, to the St. Jude Children’s Hospital. Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Street, Webster, Mass., has been entrusted with his arrangements. A guest book is available at www.shaw-majercik.com where you may light a candle or post a condolence.

Leonard G. Bissonnette, 77

DUDLEY — Wanda (Pikul) Antos, the world’s best moth-er and grandmother died Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017 on her 95th birth-day and Valentine’s day at Harrington Memorial Hospital in Southbridge, with

her loving family at her side. She is the daughter of the late Joseph

and the late Anna (Rusiecka) Pikul. Her Husband Joseph died in 1986. She leaves two loving children one daugh-ter: Janice Gendreau and Don Billings .

A loving son Ronald Antos and Bonnie Masse. Grandchildren Michael, Jennifer, Scott, Devon and Siobhan. Great grandchildren Zachary, Kaylie, Ashley ,Rylee, David, Kennedy, Evahn and Wesley Two sisters in law June Pikul and Jennett Pikul. A very special niece Beverly Pieper along with other nieces and nephews. Predeceased by three brothers Theodore Pikul, Stanley Pikul and Joseph Pikul Jr. and a sister, Stella Gatze.

Wanda was employed by American Optical as an inspector for many years

until the birth of her son. She then continued to work on the family farm in Dudley.

Wanda was an avid gardener and enjoyed tending to her beautiful flow-ers rock garden and vegetable garden. She loved feeding the birds and watch-ing the humming birds at the feeders and caring for her stray cat. Wanda also loved going for a ride to We-Li-Kit Ice Cream Stand in Abington Ct.

Wanda was a member of Holy Trinity Church in Webster where she enjoyed making brownies for the penny socials and church picnics.

Father Robert Fredrickson will be offering a private service. A memorial service will be held at a later date at the Holy Trinity Church on Lake Street in Webster.

The family would like to say special thank you to the staff at Harrington Memorial Hospital for the expert and compassionate care Wanda received while there.

Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley is assisting the family with arrangements . wwwbar-telfuneralhome.com

Wanda Pikul Antos, 95

L E I C E S T E R — Raymond H. Brezniak, age 80, of 6 Reservoir St., Cherry Valley, died Friday, Feb. 17 at his home after an illness.

He leaves his wife of 44 years, Evelyn A. (Hetu) Brezniak,

three daughters; Teresa M. Cacciapouti and her husband Steven of Dudley, Pamela J. Brezniak of Worcester, Paula L. Monsees and her husband Jason of Greensboro NC, a sister, Eleanor A. Neiduski of Dudley, two grandchil-dren, Ainsley and Joshua Cacciapouti and several nieces and nephews.

He was pre-deceased by two broth-ers, Louis and Theodore Brezniak.

Born in Webster, he was the son of Louis & Caroline (Paholski) Brezniak.

Mr. Brezniak was a graduate of Bartlett High School in Webster. He served his country in the Navy during the Korean War. He was employed as an assembler until retiring in 2002.

He was a member of St. Pius X Church in Leicester. As a long time member of the PAV in Webster, Ray

served as a state com-mander from 1971-72. He was a member of the Leicester Senior Center where he enjoyed playing crib-bage.

Ray was proud of his Polish heritage which he shared through his cooking and traditional celebrations. What he most enjoyed was spending time with his family, whether it be camping, fishing, tin-kering in his workshop to build things designed by his girls, playing cards, cheering on the Patriots, or just being together.

A funeral Mass washeld Wednesday, Feb. 22 from the Morin Funeral Home (morinfuneralhomes.com), 1131 Main St. Leicester, with a Mass in St. Pius X Church, 1153 Main St., Leicester. Burial with military honors will follow in Worcester County Memorial Park, Paxton.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Leicester Senior Center, 40 Winslow Ave., Leicester, MA 01524.

Raymond H. Brezniak, 80

OXFORD — Alice C. (Woodcock) Brigham age 87, of 16 Old Dudley Road, died Wednesday, Feb. 15 in UMass Medical Center, Worcester.

She was the wife of John J. Brigham Jr. who died in 2013.

She leaves her step daughters Gail Tiberri and her husband Dewey of Southbridge, and Karen Lapomardo and her husband John of Dudley, her good friend Paul Olson of Webster, three grandchildren; Jason, Jesse & Jack Lapomardo, five great grandchil-dren; Angelina, Andrew, Anthony, Maggie & Ian, her three neph-ews; Ronald LaPointe and his wife Cynthia of Spencer, David Southard of Worcester and Kevin Hazelton and his wife Sue of Leominster, her niece; Janice Celucci and her husband Bart of Bridgeton, NJ, many grand nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by a

step son Gary Brigham and two sisters Priscilla Wilson and Shirley Hazelton.

Born in Rochdale, she was the daughter of Chester C. and Gladys L. (Woodhead) Woodcock and later grad-uated from Leicester High School.

Alice was an office clerk for Mass. Electric for 34 years, retiring in 1985. She was a longtime member of Christ Episcopal Church in Rochdale. She enjoyed camping, gardening and was an avid animal lover.

Funeral services for Alice will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. in Christ Episcopal Church, 1089 Stafford St., in the Rochdale section of Leicester. Burial will follow in Gore Cemetery, North Oxford. There are no calling hours.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Christ Church, PO Box 142, Rochdale, Ma. 01542. The Morin Funeral Home, 1131 Main St., Leicester is directing arrangements for the fam-ily.

Alice C. (Woodcock) Brigham, 87

NORTH OXFORD — Theresa M. Casey, age 89, of Leicester Street, died Friday, Feb. 17, 2017, in her home after a short illness. She was pre-deceased by her husband of 50 years, Lawrence P. Casey

who died in 1997. She is survived by seven children, James P. Casey and his wife Karen of Lakeland, FL, Linda T. Primel of Oxford, Wayne L. Casey of Douglas, Ida M. Casey of Worcester, Theresa Gagne and her husband Curt of Oxford, Patricia A. Casey of Oxford, and Christine P. Vienneau and her husband David of Douglas; two broth-ers, Raymond Harnois of Florida and Phillip Harnois of Rhode Island; a sister, Pauline Ballard of Douglas; a brother-in-law, Raymond Casey of Oxford; two sisters-in-law, Theresa Casey of Shrewsbury and Kathleen Harnois of Connecticut; seven grand-children, Sarah, James, Casey, Tyson, Andrew, Jarrod, and Tanner; three great-grandchildren, Arlis, Lydia, and Linus; and many nephews and nieces. She was predeceased by her brother

Paul Harnois. She was born in Douglas, daugh-

ter of the late Irene (Casey) Harnois, and lived in Douglas before moving to Oxford 55 years ago. She graduated from Douglas High School.

Mrs. Casey was a supervisor at Millbrook Distributors in Worcester for many years, retiring in 1991. Previously, she worked at Schuster Mill in Douglas. She enjoyed bak-ing, gardening, vacationing with her family, and playing bingo. She will be remembered as a wonderful moth-er, grandmother, caregiver, and for making the best Grammy cookies. Her family was the center of her life, and she held a special place in her heart for Peyton and Taylor.

A funeral was held on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2017, from Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, followed by a Mass at St. Ann’s Church, 652 Main St., North Oxford. Burial fol-lowed at St. Roch’s Cemetery in Oxford.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made to St. Ann’s Church, P.O. Box 488, North Oxford, MA 01537, or to the VNA Care Network, 120 Thomas St., Worcester, MA 01608.

Theresa M. Casey, 89

WEBSTER — Ronald A Cardin, age 80 died Saturday, Feb. 18, 2017 at home in Webster after a short illness. Ronald was born in Worcester. He is the son of the late Arthur and the late Louise (Zelesky)

Cardin. Former owner of the Lodge Restaurant.

Ron enjoyed living on Webster Lake in his younger years he was a member and past president of the Webster Ski Club. He was a world traveler and enjoyed auto racing. Ron truly lived his life to the fullest. As a restaurateur for 30 years he made life long friends as the Lodge was the place to be in Webster.

Ron proudly served in the United States Navy.

He is survived by one sister: Pauline Granai of Tampa; three nephews: Jason Granai of Athol, Brandon Granai of

Tampa, and Jeff Granai of Webster; several cousins and many friends.

In keeping with his wishing Calling hours were Thursday, Feb. 23 at Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley. Burial will be private at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Shiners Hospital For Children, 516 Carew St, Springfield, MA 01104-2396

Ronald A. Cardin, 80

In Memoriam Thomas V. Mulcahy

July 29, 1954 –February 26, 2017

We love you and miss you everyday.

Love,Your wife and children

WEBSTER — Raymond A. Travis Jr., age 69 of Webster, died Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2016 at UMass Memorial Health Care - Worcester.

He leaves his wife of 49 years, Jean M. (Gormley) Travis of Webster; a son, Michael Travis of Webster; a daughter, Michele Travis of New York, NY; a brother, Richard Travis of Torrington, CT; and a sister, Diane Travis of Holliston.

He was born in Framingham, son of the late Raymond A. Travis Sr. and the late Nerna (Foye) Travis and lived in Ashland before moving here 14 years ago. He was a U.S. Army National Guard veteran Vietnam Era. He was a teacher at the Worcester Technical

High School in Worcester and was a member and on the Board of Directors of the Webster Lake Association. He was also a volunteer at the Webster Senior Center and was on the Building Committee of the new Webster library. He was an avid fan of the New England Patriots.

Calling hours will be held on Saturday, February 18, 2017 in the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home (shaw-majer-cik.com), 48 School St., Webster, from 2-4 p.m. Burial will be private.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Webster Senior Center, 5 Church St., Webster, MA 01570 or the Webster Library Fund, 305 Main St., Webster, MA 01570.

Raymond A. Travis Jr., 69

OXFORD — Anna May (Jones) Mathewson, age 89, died Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2017, at Webster Manor in Webster. She was predeceased by her husband of 47 years, Chester A. Mathewson of Oxford

who died in 2002. She is survived by two children: Cheryl A. Cahill and her husband Daniel of Dudley, and Michael A. Mathewson and his wife Jessica of Merrimack, NH; five grand-children: Ryan Cahill of Burbank CA, Sean Cahill and his wife Tricia of Northborough, Erin Rose and her husband Samuel of Jacksonville FL, Nicole Mathewson of Merrimack, NH, and Kellie Mathewson of Merrimack, NH; two great-granddaughters, Hailey and Grace; and many nephews and nieces. She was born in Worcester,

daughter of the late Henry and Lillian (Pyne) Jones, and lived most of her life in Oxford.

Mrs. Mathewson worked in the food service department at Nichols College in Dudley for 20 years, retiring in 1999. Previously, she worked in the cafeteria at Bay Path in Charlton. She enjoyed going to the Oxford Senior Center, tak-ing bus trips, and playing bingo. She will be remembered as a wonderful and caring homemaker and mother.

A funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017, at St. Louis Church, 15 Lake St., Webster. Burial will follow at St. Joseph’s Garden of Peace in Webster. Calling hours are Saturday morning from 8:30-10 a.m. at Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, prior to the Mass.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contri-butions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 29 Crafts St., Suite 450, Newton, MA 02458.

Anna May (Jones) Mathewson, 89

4 • The WebsTer Times • www.webstertimes.netFriday, February 24, 2017

DUDLEY - 174 Klondike Rd! Pierpont Meadow Waterfront! West Facing!

Beautiful Sunsets! Full Recreational! Cozy Yr Rd Getaway! Renovated! Applianced

Kit w/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Frplc & Hrdwds! 1 Bdrm! Updated Bath!

Heated Sunroom Overlooking Water! Recent Electrical, Plumbing, Well &

Septic! $199,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 701 Treasure Island! Townhouse End Unit! 6Rms, 2 Bdrms, Master Bath, 2.5 Baths Total!

New LG Stainless Appliances! Din Rm w/Sliders to Deck! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Sliders to Patio! New C/Air! Garage w/Storage! 2 BOAT SLIPS! Heated Pool!

Sandy Beach!$284,900.00

HOLLAND - Hamilton Reservoir Waterfront! 430 Mashapaug Rd! 8 Rm 2,864’ Custom Cape! 200’ Waterfront, 3.2 Acres, Estate Like Grounds! Situated in a Cove Sheltered from Storms, Idle Out to Main Lake! Grand Entry Foyer! Open Floor Plan! Custom Cherry Kit w/Quartz Isl, SS Appliances, Wall Ovens, Pantry Closet & Recessed Lighting! Din Area & Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Wood Stove Frplc & Pella Sliders to 12x38 Deck w/Electric Awning & 12X18 Screened Porch! 1st Flr Water Facing Master w/Walk-in Closet & Bath w/Granite Dble Vanity & Custom Glass Shower w/Waterhaven Tower! 1st Flr Office w/French Pocket Doors & Custom Desk Wall! Side Entry Mud Rm w/Custom Desk, Cabinets

& Counter w/Sink, Guest Closet, Laundry Closet & Half Bath w/Pedestal Sink! Upstairs 3 Water Facing Bdrms, 2 w/Cathedrals! 2nd Full Tile Bath w/Custom Vanity & Linen Closet! Add Storage! Full Walkout Basement - Need More Rms! Zoned Hydro Air! 3 Car Garage! Sheds! Dock!

Long Driveway or Direct Access from Shore Dr! Full Recreation Lake! $749,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 17 Lakeview Rd! Middle Pond - Reid Smith Cove!

West Exposure = Sunsets! 100’ Level Waterfront! 7 Rm Yr Rd or Ideal 2nd

Home! Enjoy Music from Indian Ranch - Free! Fantastic 12,298’ Flat Lot w/Plenty of Space for Outside Enjoyment! 2 Docks! 3

Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! $489,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 36 Laurelwood Dr! Magnificent Lake Property! .75 Acres! Western Expo – Beautiful Sunsets! Frplc Liv Rm! Kit w/SS Appliances! Din Rm! 4

Bdrms! 2 Baths! 3 Car Garage! Mahogany Deck! Cabana! Sandy Beach! New Dock!

Boat Ramp! $799,900.00

OXFORD – 3 Mt Pleasant St! 7 Rm “L” Ranch! 1 Acre! Farmers Porch!

Eat-in Center Isl Kit w/SS Appliances! Formal Din Rm/Den w/9’ Slider to 12x24

Vinyl Deck! Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Flr &10’ Bow Window! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Full

Bath! 2 Car Attached Garage & 1 Under! $279,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 Bath, A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Technical/Electrical Marvel! 2 Story Grand Entry! Fully Appliance Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/2 Dishwashers, Heated Flr & Pantry!

Spacious Din Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to the Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc Liv Rm w/Entertainment Center! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! 1st Flr Lake Facing Master w/Tray Ceiling, Walk-in Closet, Full Bath w/Dble Vanity, Whirlpool & Corner Shower! Upstairs 3 Comfortable Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing, Both connect to a Full Bath, the 3rd has its Own Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! Walkout Lower Level Lake Facing Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Cedar Sauna & Full Bath! Separate Utility Rm &

Workshop! 3 Car Attached Garage! Detached 1 Car Garage! Security System! LP Gas Whole House Generator! Boat House that Auto Draws Boat Out of the Water, Launches It on a Rail System! Weather Station! Well Irrig System! See/Ask For All Attachments! $1,195,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE COMPOUND! 2 Checkerberry Isl! Private 2.09 Acre Waterfront Peninsula Estate! Park Like Grounds! 2,800’ 8 Rm Colonial Main House w/Lake Views from Most Windows! SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Area w/Tile Flr! Lake

Facing 38’ Din/Liv Rm w/Frplc, Recessed Lighting & Slider to Wrap Around Deck! French Dr Fam Rm Surrounded by Water! 3 Bdrms! 21’ Master w/Cathedral Ceiling, Slider to Private Deck w/Lake Views, Master Bath! 2nd Bath w/Dble Vanity Sinks, 3.5 Baths! Skywalk Attached 750’ 4 Rm Guest/In-Law Apartment w/Granite Kit, SS Applianced, Open Din & Liv Rm w/Slider to Lake View Deck, Bdrm, Nice Bathrm! Detached 3 Rm Yr Rd Guest Cottage or Rental Unit w/Kit, Frplcd Liv Rm, Bdrm &

Bathroom! Enclosed 3 Season Pavilion Great for Entertaining! Tree Lined Private Drive! Rolling Lawn! Decks! Patios! Ideal Dock Setup! Boat Ramp! For the Discerning Buyer! $1,449,900.00

WEBSTER – 9-11 Lyndale Ave! 8 Rm Colonial w/Greenhouses! Eat-in Kitchen! Formal Dining Rm Open to Living Rm w/Wood Floors! Full Bath! Den w/Built-ins! 4 Large Bedrooms

on 2nd Floor! Nice Level Lot! Walking Distance to Center of Webster! Town

Services! Rte. 395 Near! Walk to Schools & Churches! $109,900.00

WEBSTER – 24 Upland Ave! 6 Rm Cape w/Full Dormer! Convenient Location!

Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Updated Cabinets & Ceiling Fan! Formal Din & Liv Rms w/Carpet Over Hrdwds! 1st Master w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Oil Heat! Town Services! Gas Avail! Vinyl Siding!

Garage! $169,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – Reid Smith Cove WATERFRONT LOT! South Shore Rd! Build Your Dream Home or Summer

Retreat! Set on Quiet Road, Surrounded by Woods! Sloping Lot Down to Level

Waterfront! 7,200’ Lot! 57’ on the Water & Road! Town Water & Sewer Available!

$249,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 103 Treasure Island! 1,874’ Townhouse! Oak Cabinet Kit w/

Breakfast Counter! Formal Din Rm! Frplc Liv Rm! Screened Porch! 1st Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Bath! 2.5 Baths! 2nd Level w/2nd Master Bdrm & Bath! C/Air! Attached

Garage! 2 Boat Slips! Heated Pool! Sandy Beach! $259,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 113 Birch Island Rd! Overlooking Middle Pond! Eastern Expo – Beautiful Sunrises! 5 Rm Year

Round Waterfront Home! 2 Bdrms! Renovated Kit & Bath! Din Rm! Liv

Rm w/Frplc! Listed by Another, SOLD by Century21 Lake Realty!

$285,000.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 71 Birch Island! 7 Rm Colonial w/Lake Views from Every Rm! Hrdwds in Din/Liv & Master Bdrm! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Walkout Lower Level Fam Rm! 239’ Waterfront! New Metal Roof!

2 Car Attached Garage & 3 Car Detached w/2nd Flr! Needs to be Seen to Appreciate

Everything it Could Be! $674,900.00

SUTTON – 4 Blueberry Meadow Dr! Spacious Hip Roof 8 Rm Colonial! Applianced Kit! Formal Dining &

Living Rms! Frplcd Fam Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! Finished Lower Level! 2 Car Attached Garage!

Nice Half Acre Lot – Cul-de-Sac! $409,900.00

WEBSTER – 36 North Main St! 6 Room Cape! Cabinet Packed

Kitchen w/Dining Area! Living Room w/Wall to Wall! Den w/Wall A/C! 1st Floor Bedroom! 3/4 Bedrooms! 1.5

Baths! Recent Roof & Furnace! Will be Updated to Circuit Breakers!

Nice Back Yard! Off Street Parking! $89,900.00

WEBSTER – 16 Orchard Ave! 7 Rm Custom Cape! Farmers Porch! Applianced Kit! Formal

Dining! Cathedral Liv Rm w/Frplc & Skylight! 1st Flr Bdrm! Cathedral Master! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths!

Family Rm! 3 Season Sun Rm! CAir & Vac! Newer Furnace, Water Heater & Windows! Garage! Town Services! $259,900.00

OXFORD – 11 Daniel Dr U:B! 55+ Adult Community! Twin Elm Estates! Nice 6

Rm End Unit! Applianced, Granite Eat-in Kit! All Hrdwd Flrs! Liv Rm w/Slider to Deck! Master/Walk-in Closet, Master

Bath! 2 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Fam Rm! Craft Rm/Office! C/Air! Attached Garage!

$234,900.00

WEBSTER – 13 Crown St! Conveniently Located 2 Family! 5/5 Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! 2/1 Baths! Ideal 1st Flr Applianced Eat-in Kit!

15X26 Frplcd Liv Rm/Din Rm Combo! 2 Full Baths, Master Bath! Spacious 2nd Flr, 5 Rms! Eat-in Pantry Kit, Din & Liv Rms!

Detached Garage! Off Street Parking! $199,900.00

SUTTON – 58 Stone School Rd! Easy Access Rte 146! 7 Rm Colonial! 1.12

Acres! Farmers Porch! Applianced Kit w/Din Area, Tile Flr, Slider to Deck! Din

Rm w/Hrdwds, Custom Wood Ceiling w/Crowns! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Office w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 13X25’ Master! 2 Baths! $294,900.00

WEBSTER – New England Commons! Adult 55+!

2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master! Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile & Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air!

Security! Community Center! Walking Trails! Low Fees! Convenient!

From $234,900.00

DUDLEY – 377 Dudley Oxford Rd! 7 Rm Split! 2+ Acres! Applianced Kit w/ Breakfast

Bar! Den w/ Pellet Stove! 12x20 Liv Rm w/Cathedrals! 3 Bdrms! Full Bath w/Skylight!

Lower Level Fam Rm w/Hearth! 12x20 Deck! 2 Car Detached Garage! 2 Sheds! New Roof!

$234,900.00

ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

DUDLEY – 7 Kayla Lane! 8 Rm Colonial Set On 1.84 Acres! Applianced Granite

Kit! Frplcd Dining Rm! Living Rm w/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Spacious Master, Master

Bath! 2.5 Baths! 1st Floor Laundry! Farmers Porch! Deck! Attached 2 Car

Garage! $359,900.00

DUDLEY - 43 Mason Rd! Remodeled 7 Rm Ranch! Applianced Eat-in Kit w/

Quartz Counters, Breakfast Bar & Tile Flr! Large Frplcd Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Din

Area w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! 2 Full Exceptional Bathrms! Fam Rm! Office! Security! Oil Heat! AG Pool! Trex Deck!

Shed! 2 Car Garage! $264,900.00

SOLD ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT

NEW PRICE

SOLD

WEBSTER – 26 Pepka Dr! 7 Room 1,790’ Ranch! SS Applianced Kit & Din Area w/Tile Floor! Formal Din Rm &

Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Family Rm! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Master w/Bath & Walk-in

Closet! 2 Full Tile Baths! Huge Basement! Patio! Circular Drive! Great Yard!

$219,900.00

DUDLEY – 9 Chestnut St Unit 22! “Stonegate” Conveniently Located!

Freshly Painted 4 Rm 2 Bdrm Condo! Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Pantry Closet, Tile Counter, Dble Sink & Ceiling Fan!

Liv Rm w/Wall A/C & Flat Panel TV! Full Bath! Electric Heat & Hot Water! Storage! 2 Parking Spaces! Coin Op

Laundry! $64,900.00

DUDLEY – 32 Central Ave! 6 Rm Town-house! Huge Liv Rm w/Wood Laminate Flooring & Triple Window! Applianced

Kit w/Breakfast Bar, Dble Stainless Sink! Din Area w/Slider to Deck!

3 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Garage! Oil Heat! Shed! Fenced Yard! $169,900.00

CHARLTON – 175 Oxford Rd! 6+ Rm Split! 1.53 Acres! Applianced Granite Kit w/Tile Flr! Din Rm w/Hrdwds, Anderson Slider to Trex Deck! Brick Frplc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds & Bow Window! Master w/Hrdwds, Slider to Deck! Master Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! Garage! Quality Updates Through Out!

$279,900.00

WEBSTER – 59 East Main St! Best Street for Business in Webster! Highest Traffic Count! Ideal for Most

Business Applications! Complete Recent Remodel Inside & Out! Formally a Polish

Deli & Convenience – Fully Equipped As Such – Full Kitchen! With Almost

New Equipment - $399,900.00 Without - $299,900.00

ON DEPOSIT

Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated

JohnKokocinski

AdrienneJames

Sandi Grzyb

JeffDion

MaureenCimoch

T.A.King

Jim Counihan

EllenTherrien

www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet

JulesLusignanLake ReaLty

111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444

Licensed in MA & CT

WEBSTER – 13 Scenic Ave! 7 Rm Colonial! Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Granite

Island! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Cathedral Liv Rm w/2 Skylights &

Hrdwds! Den/Office w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! Master w/Walk-in Closet & Full Bath! 2.5 Baths! 10x14 Deck! In-Grnd Pool! Shed! 2

Car Detached Garage! $299,900.00

NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT SOLD

SOLD

WEBSTER – 56 Poland St! 6 Rm Cape! Applianced Kit w/Breakfast

Bar! Din Area w/Chair Rail! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds under Carpet! Den w/Hrdwds!

1st Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Hrdwds! Ceramic Tile Bath! 2 2nd Flr

Bdrms! 3 Season Porch! 2 Car Garage! $234,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 15 South Point Rd! Middle Pond - Panoramic Views! Build Your

Waterfront Dream! 100+’ of Shoreline! 53.94’ Road Frontage! Land Area 8,147’! Town Water & Sewer Available! 2 Docks

Already in the Water! Lots on Webster Lake are a Rarity, Don’t let this Slip By without

Your Consideration! $189,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 56 Laurelwood Dr! Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! Western Expo - Beautiful Sunsets! 12 Rms/3,517’ of Comfortable Living w/Super 4 Rm In-Law Apartment! Custom Built 2011 from Ground Up! Stainless

Applianced Granite Kit w/Breakfast Bar/Lunch Counter, Gas Range, Wine Cooler, Pantry & Cherry Hrdwds! Exquisite Formal Dining Rm w/Chair Rails, Crowns & Cherry Hrdwds! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/Crowns, Cherry Hrdwds &

Slider to Deck! 1st Flr Laundry! Lake Facing 2 Rm Master Suite w/Walk-in Closet, Slider to Private Deck, Master Bath w/Glass Multi Head Shower, Separate Tub & Dble Granite Vanity! 3.5 Granite Baths Total! 3/5 Bedrooms! 2nd Granite

Kitchen! Ceiling Stereo Throughout! 3Z Gas Heat! 3Z C/Air! C/Vac! Security! Andersons! 2 Car Garage! One of the Newest & Best Homes For Sale on the Lake in Years! $849,900.00

SOLDWEBSTER – 129 Lower Gore Rd! 6 Rm Split! Immediate Occupancy! 1.5 Acres of Privacy! Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Tile Flr!

Din Area w/Sliders to Deck! Liv Rm w/New Carpet! 3 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall! 1.5 Baths!

6 Panel Doors! Newer Furnace! Town Services! 2 Sheds! $219,900.00

WOODSTOCK – 291 E Quasset Rd! WAPPAQUASSET “QUASSET” POND! Hidden 88 Acre Recreational Gem!

Woodstock Fairgrounds Near! Yr Rd or 2nd Home! 6 Rm Ranch! 152’ Waterfront!

34,848’ Lot! Appliance Kit! Frplc Fam Rm! 2 Bdrms! Full Bath! A/C! Garage!

$259,900.00

SOLD

SOLDREDUCED

NEW PRICESOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

WOODSTOCK – 1420 Route 169! Custom Built 10 Rm 3,154’ Colonial

Set on 5 Secluded Acres! Grand Entry Foyer! 9ft Ceilings! Loads of Upgrades!

Applianced Kitchen w/Huge Granite Island! Formal Dining w/Hrdwds!

Fireplaced Family Room! Master Suite! 4 Bdrms & 2.5 Baths! C/Air! 2 Car Garage!

$389,900.00

DUDLEY – 4 Cross St! Newly Renovated 6 Rm Cape! Applianced

Granite Kit w/Tile Flr! Picture Din Rm & Spacious Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! New Bath

w/Marble Shower & Tile Flr! 1st Flr Master! 2nd Flr w/2 Bdrms w/Walk-in

Closets! 3 Season Sunrm! NEW Furnace, Plumbing & Electric! $149,900.00

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT

SOLDNEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

SOLD

DOUGLAS – 15 Mt Daniels Way! 8 Rm Custom Colonial! 2.2 Acres! 2 Story Grand Entry Foyer! New Applianced Granite Kit!

Formal Din & Liv Rms w/Hrdwds! Frplc Fam Rm! Frplc Master Suite w/Cathedrals! 2.5 Baths! Expandable 3rd Level! New Roof & Furnace! CVac, Security, Irrigation! 2 Car

Garage! $429,900.00

ON DEPOSIT

SOLDTHOMPSON – 449 E Thompson Rd! 6 Rm Contemp! Beautiful 1.5 Acres!

Applianced Kit w/Quartz Counters, Cherry Cabinets, Breakfast Bar! Formal Din

Rm! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Frplc! Master w/Walk-in Closets, Private Deck & Full Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! C/Vac! Mitsubishi A/C! Wired for Generator! 2 Car Garage! 2 Sheds! $299,900.00

SOLD

SOLD

Listings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!

SOLD

hope2own.com508.943.4333

June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett

43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You!

Sharon Pelletier - BrokerLicensed in MA, CT & RI

Featured Open Houses

Webster Lake - Limited Access! Black Point Rd. Land Town Water & Sewer. $44,900Webster - Lot 119B Thompson Rd Town Water & Sewer $43,500.Webster - Lot 119A Thompson Rd Town Water & Sewer $43,500.Webster - 114 Lake St. Multi-Family Zoned, 12,000 +/- Sq Ft Lot. Town Water & Sewer, and City Gas! $56,900.Webster- 122 Gore Rd. Lot Approx. 1-1.2 +/- Acres. Town Water & Sewer. Level Lot. Business Zoned $110,000.

LAND: WEBSTER/DUDLEY BUILDABLE LOTS

WE WANT YOUR LISTINGS!

DUDLEY - 217 DUDLEY SOUTHBRIDGE RDAUBURN- 5 PINEDALE RD

WEBSTER LAKE -WATERFRONT LOT

Lovely Country Setting for this 3 Bedroom Cape! Motivated Seller! Private setting on 1 Acre. Roomy 2 Car Garage Open Concept Floor Plan. Living-Dining Area. Country Kitchen with Eat in Dining Area. Access to Rear Deck for Summer Fun. Walk out Basement for Con-venient Access to Backyard. Electric Fence to Keep The Dogs Safe! Good Value! NEW PRICE $244,000

22 SOUTH SHORE RD. New to the Market. Southern Exposure! Panoramic Water View of South Pond! Breath taking morning sunrises! Have fun Kayaking, Sailing, Boating, Swimming, Snorkel, Skiing, Ice Boating, Snowmobiling, and Skating! Suspended low maintenance Dock! Custom architectural home drawings. Engineered and was approved, conservation site plans, (needs to be resubmitted, expired) Conservation Site Plan DEP# 323-0926. $189,900.

WEBSTER LAKE • 2 SOUTH POINT RD

WEBSTER LAKE: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF WEBSTER LAKE! Great South Fac-ing Location, 62’ prime lakefront, large deep lot 10,489sf , flagstone & concrete patios, full concrete walkway at water’s edge, dock, retaining walls & stonework, privacy fence, storage shed, recently paved drive, plenty offstreet parking in drive-way & area at roadside, spacious, Year-round, 2 story Cape home, 4 BRs (1 on 1st flr), 2 full BAs, Harvey replacement windows, 6 year+/- young roof. NEW PRICE $440,000

DUDLEY- 23 INTERVALE RD

Welcome home to this charming 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath cape! One acre! First floor master bdrm w/ full bath! Living room w/pellet stove! Lower level has additional heated family room! W/ 2nd full bath! Sit out and grill on the recent deck and enjoy the fresh air! Make sure you put this one on your “to see” list! New Price $199,900

Centrally Located to All Major Routes! Route 395/290/20/ 12 and Mass Pike. Charming 4 Bed Cape 1,493 sq ft. +/- Huge Family Room 22x20 to Deck 20x15, Hardwoods, Newer Roof, Vinyl Siding, 2 Sheds, Town Services. Seller offering buyer allowances, NEW PRICE $229,900.

THOMPSON CT- 351 QUADDICK RD

Welcome to the country at its best! This gorgeous 3 bedrm 2.5 Bath con-temporary home, nestled on a private beautifully manicured yard on 2.64 Acres! Granite countertops and island! Brazilian cherrywood throughout kitchen, dining, & living room! Cathedral ceiling living rm! Propane fire-place heater! Downstairs master bedroom, full bath! First flr half bath w/ washer dryer. 2 Car garage! New Price $299,900.

THOMPSON CT– 1 MASON TER

New To The Market! Fully Remodeled 2 Family Unit! Maintenance Free Exterior! Spacious 3 Bedroom Units Fully Applianced With Brand New Dishwashers, Hot Water Heater And Washer/Dryer Hookups In Each Unit!! Brand New Roof And Second Bioler Installed For Separate Units Heat. Pleanty Of Off Street Parking And Excellent Location. Close To 395.Great Investment Property! Check This One Out! $149,900.

WEBSTER LAKE - TREASURE ISLAND

Welcome to Treasure Island ! Located on the Shores of Beautiful WEBSTER LAKE! Current Owner’s Remodeled every inch of this Unit with a “Magazine Wor-thy” Flair! Each Room is Elegantly Appointed! Bamboo Floors! Family Room in Lower Level has Gas Fireplace with “Floor to Ceiling” Custom Granite & Mantel! Tastefully Finished w/ Crown Molding! “Lux” Master Bath W/Italian Tiled Shower Surround! Enjoy the Outdoors Deck, Private Beach & Heated “Salt Water” Pool! 2 Boat Slips! New Price $334,900

SORRY, SOLD!

SORRY, SOLD!

WEBSTER- 14 COLONIAL RD

Bank Owned! “As-Is Condition” without repairs or warranty. 6 Room Colonial, 3 bedrooms! 1 Bath, Electric heat.18 Acre +/-. assisted sale $107,000.

SORRY, SOLD!

SORRY, SOLD!

WEBSTER LAKE - BLACK POINT RD

Build able lot on Webster Lake with limited access. 7,483 Sq. Ft., of Land. 50 ft. frontage $44,900

Restaurant Business - Capacity 44,

Beer & Wine License! Walk in cooler! Name brand equipment! All service ware included. Avg.Traffic count

approx.13K per day.$139,900.

WEBSTER

DUDLEY - 48 MILL RD

ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

*FIRST TIME OFFERED! Well Maintained & Roomy 3 Bed-room Ranch! Fresh Paint & Hardwood Floors! Basement is Complete with Sheetrock and Heat! BONUS If You Like to Walk, there is a Convenient Nature/Walking Trail only Steps Away “Quinebaug River Valley Trail $189,000.

HOLLAND - 88 STURBRIDGE RD.

Welcome To This Wonderful Country Setting Home!! Beautiful 4Bed-room! 2 Bath Ranch! Nestled On A Flowing 3.2 Acre Lot Open Layout Floor Plan!! Catherdal Ceiling Living /Dining Area And Kitchen, Great For Entertaining!! Kitchen Is Fully Applianced With Work Island! Plenty Of Storage In Additional Basement As Well As The Connected Two Car Garge! Close To Rt.s 20, 84 And The Mass Pike!! Hamilton Res. Beach Boat Ramp And Fishing Pier Just Around The Corner!! $269,900.

SORRY, SOLD!

WEBSTER - 40 CAMILE RD

WEBSTER - 27R GENEVIEVE LN DUDLEY - 17 EAGLE DR

First Time Offered! “WOW” is the Reaction when Entering this Beautiful Home ! Outstanding Quality in this Custom Colonial! Large Upscale Kitchen w/ Solid Maple Cabinets! GE Profile Appliances! Granite Counters! Lg Angled Breakfast Bar! Formal Dining Room! Hardwood Flrs Throughout both Levels! Brick Fireplace. Cathedral Ceiling, Second Floor Balcony! 1st Flr Master w/LuX Bath & Sep. Shower, Double Vanity w/Granite! 1st Flr Laundry w/Sink! 2nd Flr - 3 Bdrms, 2 Full Baths, Rm above garage! Lg Deck 14x30! Security Sys.! Central Air! Oversized Garage! $424,900.

A wonderful family home, great for entertaining! Featuring a large eat in, cabinet packed kitchen with granite counters, ceramic floor, recessed lighting. Sunken living room! Stone Fireplace! Formal dinning room, office w/french doors! Large master suite, w/jetted tub, plus 2 large bedrooms! Finished lower level w/pellet stove, 2 full baths + 2 half baths! Heated in ground pool! $349,900.

Meticulously maintained 4 plus bedroom Colonial! Farmers porch invites you in to a front to back living room with maple wood floors, while sliders lead to a new deck with levels for entertaining and an above ground pool. Large formal dining room,flows into the stainless appliance kitchen.. Privacy abounds this beautiful home in one of Websters finest neighborhoods. $309,900.

OPEN HOUSE, SUN • 1-2:30 OPEN HOUSE, SUN • 12-2

REAL ESTATE

CalendarSATURDAY,

FEBRUARY 25SPEAKER: The Western

Massachusetts Republicans will be hosting a luncheon with special guest and keynote speaker, Massachusetts Republican Party Chairman Kirsten Hughes. The event will be on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017 from noon–1:30 p.m. at Old Sturbridge Village, Oliver Wight Tavern, 1 Old Sturbridge Village Road. Tickets are $40 per person. To pur-chase tickets, please mail a personal check payable to WMR to Janet Garon, PO Box 24, Southbridge, MA 01550. Please include the names of attendees. You may also purchase tickets online at www.westernmarepublicans.com. Limited tickets may be sold at the door. For more information, call or text Janet at 774-230-7382.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26

PAINT PARTY: Dudley Woman’s Club Painting Party on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 1:30 p.m., at Sinni’s Pub, 6 Chase Ave., Dudley, join fellow DWC member and professional artist Andrea Kane as she leads us through an afternoon of fun and creativity! $30 per person includes table snacks and all the painting sup-plies (bottle included) to create a beau-

tiful lighted wine bottle!! Basket raffles and a cash bar will be available. Seating is limited, so sign up early! Find us on Facebook: DudleyWoman’sClub or our website www.dudleywomansclub.org. For reservations and payments, please contact [email protected].

THURSDAY, MARCH 1

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATELEARNING FORUM: A forum on

Islam, to be held in Dudley at the First Congregational Church, UCC at 135 Center Road on Thursday, March 2 at 7 p.m. In light of the controversy regard-ing the Islamic cemetery and the back-lash over Trump’s travel ban regarding seven predominantly Muslim coun-tries, this forum is timely, and hopeful-ly will open minds and hearts to what is currently occurring in our country.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4A TASTE OF THREE COUNTRIES:

at St. Roch Church Hall, 332 Main St., Oxford beginning at 7 p.m. An evening of wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres, and songs from France, Italy, and the USA. Tickets are $25 per person, and must be purchased by Monday, Feb. 27. For non-wine drinkers, $20 tickets are available for music and hors d’oeuvres only. For tickets and information, contact Jim Gondek, (508) 987-2382. Proceeds benefit St. Roch Church.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8

FELLOWSHIP MEAL: Blessed Backpack Brigade Community Fellowship meal kick-off. American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St, Webster. Free hot meals to anyone in need. Everyone is welcome. Join us for great food, fellowship, and fun! Hope to see you there! For more information, please call Lisa Berg at 508-330-7242 or Lauri Joseph 774-230-8988.

SATURDAY, MARCH 11

PLAN FOR WATER SPORTS: ABOUT BOATING SAFELY, a one–day boating safety course to fit your sched-ule Saturday March 11, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Webster Fire Department class-room, 55 Thompson Road, Webster. Register soon as space is limited. Email [email protected] or call (508) 404-8088. Course information is available at: http://wow.uscgaux.info/pe_class_flyer.php?unit=NAT&course=18432

*Discount for addition-al family members attending. COMEDY NIGHT: on Saturday, March 11 at Point Breeze, 121-135 Point Breeze Road, Webster. Tickets are $20 per per-son. Doors open at 6 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. Menu and cash bar available. All proceeds benefit Oxford High School’s

Operation Graduation 2017. For tickets, contact Debi Lomuscio-Rosebrooks at (774) 535-2844.

SUNDAY, MARCH 12 BREAKFAST BUFFET: All You Can

Eat Breakfast Buffet! Your breakfast favorites will be served including eggs, pancakes, French toast, corned beef hash, fresh baked muffins and much more! It is scheduled at the United Church of Christ Federated, 4 Church St., Webster 7:30-10 a.m. Adults” $8, chil-dren aged 12 and younger, $4.

SUNDAY, APRIL 2FASHIONISTA: annual fashion show

by the Dudley Woman’s Club at Point Breeze. $35 per person, visit the web-site: dudleywomansclub.org or mail a check to: DWC, PO Box 294, Dudley MA 01571 for the number of tickets you need. Raffles, baskets, money raffles and boutique vendors.

ONGOING EVENTSALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT: The

Webster Alzheimer’s Support Group meets the second Monday of each month at Webster Manor, 745 School St., from 6-8 p.m. Anyone in the area who feels


508-365-3532 www.ViewCentralMassHomes.com • [email protected]

E BROOKFIELD Rare Find! 5 BR 3.5 Bath

Waterfront Colonial on Lake Lashaway w/almost 3,000 sq. ft. of living space & 25 ft. of

waterfront w/ direct access from the home! Gutted & renovated

in 1991. $379,900

SHREWSBURY 3 BR, 2.5BA 1,728 sq ft Cottage style home located at the end of a dead end road & up a private

driveway. Beautifully land-scaped yard in front & spa-like patio with koi pond in the rear. Master BR has private balcony.

$379,000

CHARLTON2 BR 3.5 Bath, 1,266 sq. ft. Condo in pet friendly Cady

Brook Crossing. Both bedrooms have full baths en-suite!

Laundry room in unit; Brand new furnace; Two assigned

parking spaces. $169,900

LICENSED IN MA & CT “Home Ownership Matters”

508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com

LICENSED IN MA & CT Free Market Analysis!

Call any agent listed above for a showingJo-Ann Szymczak

CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP

Maureen O’Connor

508-981-4902

Maria Reed508-873-9254

Diane Luong 774-239-2937

Bill Roland508-272-5832NMLS #20898

6 room house and 3 room Apartment

13 Railroad Ave - $199,900

6 Units, New septic, sided & brick exterior

110 Southbridge Rd - $349,900

• Boat Included• 35’ of Docks’• 2+ Acres of land• Private setting with a bonus of waterfront on Merino Pond • 7 Room• 3 baths• Fireplace• Family Room• Office• 2 Car garage

DUDLEY

DUDLEY - LAND

• Quiet Cul-de-sac• 4 Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths

DUDLEY

11 Elizabeth St - $244,900

DUDLEY

72 Flaxfield Rd • $399,900

BE IN FOR SPRING & SUMMER! BE THE LANDLORD

2 CENTER FIREPLACES

• Town Services• Great Schools• Room for extended Family

Your Vision – Your BuilderTOBIN FARM

2 1/2 Acres $119,9003 1/2 Acres $139,900

Come home to a great neighbourhood. Easy commute to highways. Close to schools, Golf course and shopping.

HOLLAND

4 BR Cape in quiet country setting sur-rounded by Norcross Wildlife Sanctuary. Sunlit open floor plan. Screened porch

$210,000. Lisa Boudreau.

STURBRIDGE

Spacious 4 BR, 2 bath Contemporary home, great for entertaining! 4 skylights, huge fieldstone fireplace. 2 car garage.

$315,000. Cindi Desmarais.

NORTH BROOKFIELD

3 BR, 2.5 bath Expanded Cape set on wooded 2.4+ Acre corner lot. Post & beam

cathedral ceiling FR. Country kitchen, fireplace. $309,900. Stewart & Stewart.

STURBRIDGE

Waterfront without the price tag! 3 BR, 3.5 bath Colonial on over 1 Acre. Kitchen

w/ breakfast bar, formal dining room, bonus room over garage. $374,900. Moira McGrath.

SOUTHBRIDGE

Full of character & charm is this 3 BR, 1.5 bath Gambrel. Gleaming hardwoods, built-in china cabinet, fireplace. $199,000.

Moira McGrath.

STURBRIDGE

Floridian style Ranch with 3 BR, 2.5 baths on 1.2+ Acres. Cathedral ceiling FR w/

double sided gas FP. Lots of extras! $535,000. Stewart & Stewart.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE• SOUTHBRIDGE •

(4) APPROVED RESIDENTIAL

BUILDING LOTS Hilltop Drive SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

H To be sold in its Entirety from Lot #7 Starting at 11:00 A.M. and then Individually on each Premises at the Following Times H

Lot #7 at 11:30 a.m.• ± ½ Acre of Land ( ±22,500 S/F) • Public Water Available •• Public Septic Available • ± 140’ Frontage Along Hill Top Drive •• Assessor’s ID: 278-090-003 • Zoned: Single Family Residence •

Lot #8 at 12:00 p.m. (Noon)• ± ½ Acre of Land ( ±22,500 S/F) • Public Water Available •• Public Septic Available • Located on Cul-De- Sac • • ± 95’ Frontage Along Hill Top Drive • Assessor’s ID: 278-090-004 • Zoned: Single Family Residence •

Lot #10 at 12:30 p.m.• ± ½ Acre of Land ( ±22,500 S/F) • Public Water Available •• Public Septic Available • Located on Cul-De-Sac • • ± 135’ Frontage Along Hill Top Drive • • Assessor’s ID: 278-090-007 • Zoned: Single Family Residence •

Lot #13 at 1:00 p.m.• ± ½ Acre of Land ( ±22,500 S/F) • Public Water Available •• Public Septic Available • ± 100’ Frontage Along Hill Top Drive •• Assessor’s ID: 278-108-099 • Zoned: Single Family Residence •

H WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS HSale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Richard A. Sheils, Jr.

Of the Firm of Bowditch & Dewey, LLP, 311 Main Street, Worcester, MA - Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: Entirety: $10,000.00 Deposit Cashier’s or Certified Check. Individually: $2,500.00 Deposit Per Property Cashier’s or Certified Check. 5% Buyers Premium Applies. Other Terms to be announced at Time of Sale.

West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655

TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451)MA Auc. Lic. #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L

www.posnik.com • E-mail: [email protected]

Deadline: Monday at 10am(C) Condo(B) Business(P) Land

(X) Condex(U) Duplex(L) Mobile Home

(M) Multi-Family(S) Single Family(A) Apartment

(T) Townhouse(D) Adult Community

Open House Directory

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26EAST BROOKFIELD118 Gleason St S 1-3 $379,900 A&M Real Estate 508-365-3532

WEBSTER27R Genevieve Ln S 1-2:30 $309,900 Hope Realty 508-943-4333

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

FORSALE

GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE?

This is the place to sell it! Your ad will be mailed to

50,000+ households throughout Southern

Worcester County.

To advertise on our real estate section, please call your local

sales representativeat 1-800-367-9898

Turn To CALENDAR page B7


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25

9:00 p.m.FLOYD PATTERSONSolo artist playing R&B classics308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

SATURDAY, MARCH 4

POULTRY SEMINARAT KLEM’S10:00 a.m. Free to attendLearn basic care,egg laying, nutrition and more!KLEM TRACTOR, INC,117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

THE MCMURPHY’S9:00 p.m.Fun loving duo playingSongs we know and love308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

SATURDAY, MARCH 11

BEE KEEPING SEMINARAT KLEM’S11:00 A.M. Free to attendTips for beginnersKLEM TRACTOR, INC.117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 17

6:00 p.m. till closeST. PATRICK’S DAYLower LevelPlaying Irish classicsAnd all your favorites too

308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

KLEM’S ANNUAL FISHING EXPO9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Meet reps and experts! Lowest prices of the year On fishing merchandise!KLEM TRACTOR, INC.117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, APRIL 8

EASTER BUNNY PICTURESAT KLEM’S10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Children and pets welcomeWith a $5.00 donationKLEM TRACTOR, INC.117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

BEE KEEPING SEMINARAT KLEM’S11:00 a.m.Free to attendTips for beginners!KLEM TRACTOR, INC.117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, APRIL 22

EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENTAUCTION AT KLEM’S10:00 a.m.Sell your unwantedTractors and equipmentKLEM TRACTOR, INC.

117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

APRIL 28, 29, 30

KLEM’S SPRINGFEST AND TENT SALEDiscounted items Up to 90% off retailKLEM TRACTOR, INC.117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

ONGOING

MEAT RAFFLESaturdays at 12:30 p.m.6 tables; prime rib, lobsterand much morePublic invitedIn the Veterans LoungeAMERICAN LEGIONTUTTLE POST #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701 ROADHOUSE BLUES JAMEvery Sunday, 3:00 - 7:00 p.m.CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI401-568-4102

TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS7:00 p.m. register7:30 p.m. start upHILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA508-892-9822

WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIAEvery Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.

CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44)Chepachet, RI401-568- 4102 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHTHEXMARK TAVERNAT SALEM CROSS INN260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA508-867-2345www.salemcrossinn.com

TRAP SHOOTINGEvery Sunday at 11:00 a.m.Open to the public$12.00 per round includesclays and ammoNRA certified range officeron site every shootAUBURN SPORTSMAN CLUB50 Elm St., Auburn, MA508-832-6492

HUGE MEAT RAFFLEFirst Friday of the monthEarly Bird 6:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.1st table: 7:00 p.m.Auburn Sportsman Club50 Elm St., Auburn, MA508-832-6496

BREAST FEEDING SUPPORT GROUPat Strong Body/Strong MindYoga Studio112 Main St., Putnam, CTThird Friday of each monthat 6:00 p.m.860-634-0099www.strongbodystrongmind.us

TRIVIA TUESDAYSat 7:00 p.m.Cash prizes308 LAKESIDE308 East main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

Local Events, Arts, and Entertainment ListingsHERE & THERE

RAFFLE

G10192023.bhhsNEproperties.comBeautiful 4 bedroom home located at the end of a

dead-end road, quiet and peaceful living experience. John Downs 860-377-0754

Woodstock $499,000

Eastford $599,000/$699,000

G10152879.bhhsNEproperties.comElegant, mini-estate/retreat on 2.5 or 32 acres–you

decide! 4/5 bedrooms, spaciousness abounds. Pool, stream, pond.

John Rich 860-315-2615

Woodstock $369,000

G10150766.bhhsNEproperties.comWalk to Woodstock Academy. 3/4 bedrooms,

3 baths, updated kitchen! Attached 2-car garage.John Rich 860-315-2615

Woodstock $229,500

G10176949.bhhsNEproperties.comGreat neighborhood in South Woodstock-close to

everything! Spacious Ranch w/4 beds, living room w/hardwoods & fireplace.

White/Cook Team 860-377-4016

Pomfret $339,000 NEW LISTING

G10196597.bhhsNEproperties.comSolar, energy efficient, custom built Contemporary Cape. Gorgeous area and grounds. Master bedroom

suite on main floor.White/Cook Team 860-377-4016

Woodstock $439,000

G10184387.bhhsNEproperties.com True elegance, soaring ceilings, walls of glass,

hardwoods throughout, 1st floor master suite, each bedroom has full bath.

John Downs 860-377-0754

Ashford $364,900

G10158346.bhhsNEproperties.comWelcome home to this 2500SF well maintained

Cape on 2.55 acres w/ a decked pool. In-law set up or additional living space

Mary Scalise 860-918-1539

Pomfret $172,000

G10188277.bhhsNEproperties.com Tranquility abounds! Light-filled private home

with 2 bedrooms, open layout. Easy walk to Pomfret School.

John Rich 860-315-2615

Putnam $222,900

G10177084.bhhsNEProperties.comBeautiful Farmhouse with porch, barn and pool.

Convenient location 2260SF, 3BR, 1.5BA. Move right in.


OPEN HOUSE SAT 1:00-3:00 NEW LISTING

Killingly $250,000 • 12 Deer CourtG10196502.bhhsNEproperties.com

Large 4 bed, 2.5 bath Colonial at end of Cul de Sac, new carpets, 3 season porch, finished LL w/ bar, AG Pool.

Mary Collins 860-336-6677

Woodstock $500,000

G10174639.bhhsNEproperties.com Stunning, expansive Cape located on 5.36 acres.

Brazilian hardwood floors throughout. John Downs 860-377-0754

Thompson $145,000 NEW LISTING

G10197681.bhhsNEproperties.comHandsome open floor plan townhouse extensively re modeled. Great kitchen-granite. Extra living

space-wood floors-balcony.Chet Zadora 860-208-6724

Brooklyn $304,900 NEW PRICE

G10176371.bhhsNEproperties.comRanch on 11.16 acres, 1752SF, built in 2008, wood floors, 4 Bdrms, 2 Baths, large oversized Garage.

Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343

Woodstock $492,900

G10129567.bhhsNEproperties.comLake living at it finest. 2011 energy efficient

waterfront on Witch’s Woods. 4 bds/3.5 baths. 2 docks, 3 levels of living.


Woodstock $489,000

G10157893.bhhsNEproperties.comLovely refinished Farmhouse with 3 story barn,

7 stalls and over 20 acres in rural setting!White/Cook Team 860-377-4016

Putnam $205,000

G10189471.bhhsNEproperties.comCondo living at its best! Impeccable condition,

close to 2000 sq ft. new kitchen and bamboo flooring throughout.


Sterling $164,900

G10180420.bhhsNEproperties.comRanch on 1.23 Acres, hardwood floors, 3 BR, 1.5

Baths, 1144SF, lower level finished with walk out! Circular driveway.


G10153911.bhhsNEproperties.com BRAND NEW cooks Kitchen, new granite baths,

4BD, FP in family RM, office, finished walkout, IG pool with pool house.

Collins Team 860-336-6677

Woodstock $439,000

147 Old Town Pound Rd • Hampton $539,000G10180876.bhhsNEproperties.com

Tranquil beauty on 10+ acres w/ pond, abuts state forest. Custom open floor plan w/majestic views,

1st floor master suite.Joseph Collins 860-336-1172

OPEN HOUSE SAT 1:00-3:00 NEW PRICE

Pomfret $475,000

G10177171.bhhsNEproperties.comSpacious cape with oversized bedrooms, finished

basement, possible in-law, 4 garage bays, office & beautiful yard!

Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408

Katie Totten

Stephanie Gosselin

John Downs

Brooke Gelhaus

Mary Collins

Diane White

Mary Scalise

Rachel Sposato

Richard Governale

Cyrille Bosio

MaryPopiak

Elizabeth Zimmer

Brad Favreau

Robert Ritchotte

Chet Zadora

Jen Jackson

Robert Viani

Monique Maldonado

AmySt. Laurent

Paige Anderson

Tatiana Nassiri

Mike Wolak

Charlotte Cook

Peter Baker

Joyce Fortin

John Rich

Charlie Tracy

PaulRomani

Joseph Collins

Pete Everson

Fran Edwards

Delphine Newell

CatherineHoward

Amy Archambault

Pomfret $550,000

Congratulations! January Top Agents

Top Listing Agents: Mary & Joseph

Collins

Top Buyers Agent: Brooke Gelhaus

Top Selling Agents: Mary & Joseph

Collins

Union $1,590,000 NEW PRICE LUXURY COLLECTION

G10116306.bhhsneproperties.com Waterfront estate with 5.83 with breathtaking views & frontage on Mashapaug Lake! Includes a 2nd

Guest Home along with an elegant home, tennis court, swimming beach,

5 garage spaces and 4 docks.

John Downs 860-377-0754

REAL ESTATE

LEGALS • The WebsTer Times • 7www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 24, 2017

Rte. 197 • 119 West Main

MARTY’S OF DUDLEY

“CASH-IN”At Marty’s

No Limit - Automatic

REDEMPTION CENTER

Open Monday thru Saturday until 6pm

MARTY’S OF DUDLEYOpen Every Sun. 10-10 • Rte. 197 • 119 West Main

CHEAP BOOZE! FINE WINES

GREAT SERVICE

Gallo Video & LingerieGet them a gift they will never forget. We have the area’s largest selection of lingerie, adult movies, toys, lotions and magazines!We are conveniently located at exit 2 off 395 behind Friendly’s Restaurant

129 East Main St. Webster, MA or

Rte. 9 Shrewsbury, MA

Buy any 2 movies and get a 3rd movie FREE.Ask about our exchange policy on movies.

Shop Hortons Your Local Discount Mattress & Furniture Store

How to spend your tax refund wisely before your get it

508.943.0234hortonfurniture.com

OPENMon, Tues,

Wed, Sat 9-5Thurs & Fri

9-6

53 Schofield Ave. Route 12, Dudley, MA

BUNK BEDS

Complete with mattress Choice of styles

$499

RECLINERSAll StylesAll ColorsAll Sizes

Starting at$259

BEDDINGSALE

Twin Set $149Full Set $199

Queen Set $249

Extra Firm5-Year

Warranty12 Months No Interest

Free Lay-a-ways

HORTONS FURNITURE

Does Your Home Policy Have a Hidden Deductible?

Call Today!

Paying too much for your insurance?

WE MOVED TO:58 A.F. Putnam Road Charlton, MA 01507

p: 508-248-4204 f: 505-248-1199Conveniently located near scenic

Buffumville Lake

~ Online Quotes ~ www.bairinsurance.com

Serving area towns since 1980

BAIR Insurance agency

508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA

(1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg)Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6.

45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed(40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded. beveled, or polished edges,

4 in back splash. Cutout for sink.

Cannot be combined with other offers.

Biggest Selection of Marble and Granite

of ANY Fabrication Shop

280 Colors to choose fromGranite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone

Buy Factory Direct & Save

154 Thompson Rd • Webster, MA (behind Wind Tiki) 508-943-4900

or shop online at www.oldewebster.com www.websterlakegifts.com

“The smallest store with the largest selection of your classic

Webster Lake gear & gift ideas.”

LAKE

Charg

oggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg

At your service in the Webster Times

AC78ACOMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTSWORCESTER, SSPROBATE COURT

WO16P3399PMTo all persons interested in the estate of Bradford Peckham of Webster in said County, person under conservatorship.A petition has been presented to said Court for authority to sell – at pri-vate sale– certain real estate of said Bradford Peckham for his maintenance and praying said petitioner may become the purchaser of said real estate.If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Worcester before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of March 2017, the return day of this citation.Witness Leilah A. Keamy, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of February 2017.

Stephanie K. FattmanRegister

February 24, 2017

Turn To LEGALS page B8

Calendar

they are in need of help, doesn’t know what to do, or is a caregiver for someone with Alzheimer’s, is invited to attend and express their concerns regarding the care for their loved one. The mem-bers of the group will discuss the ways, means, and the help you will need as your loved one progresses in this dis-ease. Please come join with us at each meeting and you’ll be glad that you did. Each person has a different story to tell and you will be given tips to help you work through this agonizing and dread-ful disease.

LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN: The St. Louis League of Catholic Women is holding its annual membership drive. The purpose of the league is to bring together women to further their cultur-al, social, and religious interests. The league meets every first Wednesday of the month, with the exception of January, February, July, August, and September. Programs this year will include cupcake decorating, Christmas sing-a-long, flowers in the Bible, movie

night, crowning of Mary, and other interesting topics. If you are interested, please call Financial Secretary Louise Duval at 508-943-7695 or club President Carolyn Smith at 508-943-4732.

MEDITATION & YOGA: Guided Meditation on the second and fourth Wednesday every month, 6:30 p.m. at Generations Healing Center, Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more information.

Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, Noon to 1 p.m., St. Vincent Cancer & Wellness Center, 1 Eaton Place Worcester. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa-tion.

Restorative Yoga Saturdays, 8:15-9 a.m., Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Road, Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more information.

Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m, Boucher School of Dance, 3 Millbury Boulevard, Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa-tion.

Free Yoga Classes for Cancer Patients — Restorative yoga classes for cancer patients are offered weekly and are open to patients, survivors, and their families

or caregivers. Classes are held every Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Road, Oxford, and on Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. at Saint Vincent Cancer & Wellness Center, One Eaton Place, Worcester. The Restorative Yoga pro-gram is a complementary therapy that is designed to help reduce lymphedema, increase range of motion, and soothe neuropathies that may occur during all stages of treatment and recovery. This program also promotes relaxation, which is a vital element in healing, as it brings emotional and physical relief from stress through moving medita-tion and gentle yoga stretches. These programs have been made possible through PinkHippy.Org, a 501(c)(3) non-profit holistic service and support organization that serves breast cancer patients, survivors and their families throughout Central MA, Northeastern CT, and Northwestern RI. Classes are free for those undergoing treatment or in recovery from breast cancer.

For more information please visit www.pinkhippy.org, call (508) 987-3310, or send an email to [email protected].

CALENDARcontinued from page B5


MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Joseph D. Ciesla to New Century Mortgage Corporation, dated March 23, 2004 and recorded with the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 33119, Page 258, as affected by a Loan Modification Agreement recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book 49347, Page 182, sub-sequently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee by New Century Mortgage Corporation by assignment recorded in said Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 40507, Page 318, sub-sequently assigned to Deutsche Bank national Trust Company as Trustee under Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of July 1, 2004 Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2004-NC6 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2004-NC6 by Deutsche Bank national Trust Company as Trustee by assignment recorded in said Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 43791, Page 109 and subsequently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2004-NC6, Mortgage Pass-through Certificates, Series 2004-NC6 by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee under pooling and servicing agreement dated as of July 1, 2004 Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2004-NC6 Mortgage Pass-through Certificates series 2004-NC6 by assignment recorded in said Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 50580, Page 143; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 PM on March 3, 2017 at 13-15 Robinson Street a/k/a, 15 Robinson Street, Webster, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:The land in Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, being a certain tract or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated on the westerly side of Robinson Street, so-called, in said Webster, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning on said street, at corner of land now or formerly of Adam Haas; thence westerly by said Haas land, one hundred and thirty (130) feet to land now or formerly of L. E. Pattison; Thence southerly by said Pattison land, sixty (60) feet to land now or formerly of John Newman; thence easterly by said Newman land, one hundred thirty (130) feet to said street; thence northerly by said street, sixty (60) feet to the point of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to me by deed of Barbara A. Sterczala, Executor, dated April 30, 1993 and recorded with Worcester County District Registry of Deeds, Book 15137, Page 302.The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursu-ant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immedi-ately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mort-gage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Morgan

Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2004-NC6, Mortgage Pass-Through

Certificates, Series 2004-NC6 Present Holder of said Mortgage,

By Its Attorneys,ORLANS MORAN PLLC

PO Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454

Phone: (781) 790-780015-000667

February 10, 2017February 17, 2017

February 24, 2017

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a cer-tain Mortgage given by Edward M. O’Toole to Ameriquest Mortgage Company, dated June 22, 2005 and recorded with the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 36670, Page 345 subse-quently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R7, Under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated August 1, 2005 by Ameriquest Mortgage Company by assignment recorded in said Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 43808, Page 151 and subse-quently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. asset-backed pass-through cer-tificates, series 2005-R7 by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Securities Inc., Asset-backed Pass-through Certificates, Series 2005-R7, under the pooling and servicing agreement dated August 1, 2005 by assignment recorded in said Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 54905, Page 301; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the pres-ent holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 PM on March 10, 2017 at 22 Hudson Road, Oxford, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:The land situated on the Easterly side of Hudson Road, Town of Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of said parcel at a point in the Easterly line of Hudson Road Thence N 6 Deg 28’ 25” E, by the Easterly line of Hudson Road 206.95 feet to an angle in said line; Thence N 17 Deg 6’ 16” E by the Easterly line of Hudson Road, 25.00 feet to a point at land now or formerly of Oxford-Sutton Development Associates; Thence by land now or formerly of Oxford-Sutton Development by the following courses: Thence S 81 Deg 54’ 58” E, a distance of 209.72 feet to a point; Thence S 11 Deg 24’ 16” W a distance of 100 feet to a stake; Thence S 35 Deg 20’ 55” W a distance of 121.00 feet to an iron pin in stones; Thence S 88 Deg 43’ 15” W, a distance of 148.54 feet to point of beginning. Parcel 25 Map 3 For title see deed at book 19120 page 203. For information-al purposes only said property is shown as Lot 1 on Plan Book 432 Plan 38.The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursu-ant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The suc-cessful bidder will be required to exe-cute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bid-ding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attor-ney. The description of the premis-es contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R7 Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys,ORLANS MORAN PLLCPO Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: (781) 790-780015-002914February 17, 2017February 24, 2017March 3 , 2017

TOWN OF DUDLEYOFFICE OF THE ZONING BOARD

OF APPEALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

REMAND FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

MARCH 2, 2017PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ISLAM-IC SOCIETY OF GREATER WORCES-TER HAS APPLIED TO THE BOARD OF APPEALS FOR A SPECIAL PER-MIT FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT CORBIN ROAD MAP 210, PARCEL 017, DUDLEY, MA 01571IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT: Ap-plicant is Seeking a Special Permit for a Cemetery on Corbin Road, Map 210, Parcel 017 for property located in a Residential-87 Zone pursuant to the Use District Chart, Section 2.03.02, of the Dudley Zoning Bylaw.A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF RE-MAND FROM THE MASSACHU-SETTS LAND COURT, ON THURS-DAY, MARCH 2, 2017 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST MAIN STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM 321A, AT WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE HEARD RELATIVE TO THE APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL PERMIT.GEORGE SLINGO, CHAIRMANZONING BOARD OF APPEALSFebruary 17, 2017February 24, 2017

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage dated June 5, 2007, given by Srey Bun Chea to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Lendia, Inc., recorded in Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 41271, Page 74, the undersigned U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee for CMALT REMIC Series 2007-A7-REMIC Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-A7, being the present holder of said mortgage by Assignment of Mortgage from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Lendia, Inc., its successors and assigns, to CitiMortgage, Inc. recorded in Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 49023, Page 90 and Assignment of Mortgage from CitiMortgage, Inc. to U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee for CMALT REMIC Series 2007-A7-REMIC Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-A7 recorded in Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 54855, Page 327, for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at:10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, March 22, 2017upon the hereinafter-described prem-ises, known as and numbered as 155 Gore Road, Webster, Worcester County (Worcester District), Massachusetts, all and singularly the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:Tract 1The land in Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, situated on the northerly side of the Webster-Douglas highway, See Book 37481, Page 182-185 for a more detailed description. Being the same premises conveyed by Deed of Douglas Babcock and Dorothy Babcock to Daniel F. Casey, recorded in the Worcester County Registry of Deeds in Book 3188, Page 483 and supposed to contain about 1/8 acre.Track 2The land in Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Bounded and described in Book 36688, Page 236-238 Dated 06/30/2005 and Recorded in the Worcester County Registry of Deeds. Also being the same prem-ises conveyed to Gerald LaPalme, and Beatrico LaPalme by deed dated August 8, 1950 and recorded in the Worcester County Registry of deeds in Book 3275, Page 506. Seek for a more detailed descriptionFor title reference see Deed recorded herewith. Book 4127, Page 72.NOTE: Despite the above legal description of the premises as set forth in the Mortgage, the mort-gage and the foreclosure sale and public auction is of only the above described “Tract 1”. “Track 2” is not covered by the Mortgage and will not be sold or conveyed at the foreclosure auction and sale. The above-described premises shall be subject to all easements, restric-tions, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, outstanding tax titles, building, zoning and other land use laws and all permits and approvals issued pursuant thereto, including, without limitation, orders of conditions, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to said Mortgage, if there be any. Said premises are to be sold subject to the right of redemption of the United States of America, if any there be.TERMS OF SALE: The highest bidder

shall be required to make a deposit of $10,000.00 to the holder of said Mortgage, in cash or by certified or bank cashier’s check at the time and place of said sale of said premises. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid to said holder in cash, by certified check or bank cashier’s check, and thereupon the deed shall be deliv-ered, in thirty (30) days from the date of sale at the firm of Cunningham, Machanic, Cetlin, Johnson, Harney & Tenney, LLP, Attorneys for said hold-er, 220 North Main Street, Suite 301, Natick, Massachusetts. The success-ful bidder shall be required to sign a Memorandum of Terms of Sale. The description of the premises contained in said Mortgage shall control in the event of an error in publication.Other terms, if any, to be announced at the time and place of sale.U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR CMALT REMIC SERIES 2007-A7-REMIC PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-A7Present Holder of Said Mortgage,By its Attorneys, CUNNINGHAM, MACHANIC, CETLIN, JOHNSON, HARNEY & TENNEY, LLP220 North Main Street, Suite 301Natick, MA 01760(508) 651-7524February 24, 2017March 3, 2017March 10, 2017

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtWorcester Probate and Family Court

225 Main StreetWorcester, MA 01608

(508) 831-2200Docket No. WO17C0056CA

In the matter of:Lia Terese Paquette

Of: Oxford, MANOTICE OF PETITION FOR

CHANGE OF NAME To all persons interested in petition described: A petition has been presented by Lisa M Pavilionis requesting that:Lia Terese Paquettebe allowed to change his/her/their name as follows: Lia Terese PavilionisIF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT Worcester ON OR BEFORE TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON 03/14/2017 WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First Justice of this Court.Date: February 10, 2017

Stephanie K. FattmanRegister of Probate

February 24, 2017

DUDLEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Notice of Public MeetingA Public Meeting will be held at the Dudley Municipal Complex, 71 West Main Street in Dudley, MA at 6:30 PM on Thursday, March 9, 2017 to consid-er a Request for Determination of Applicability of The Three R’s Realty Corp. for the property located at: Lot 75 Oxford Avenue.This is a Public Meeting under the requirements of G.L. Ch. 131 §40, as amended. Plans are available at the Conservation Commission’s office at the Dudley Municipal Complex on Mondays and Tuesdays from 11:30-4:30 PM. For information, call 508-949-8011, option 1.February 24, 2017

TOWN OF DUDLEYWarrant Articles #21, 23 and 30 of the Annual Town Meeting held on October 24, 2016 has received approval from the Attorney General’s Office on Feb-ruary 16, 2017. The entire text of this by-law is posted in the following five places in accordance with G.L.c. 40 § 32: Dudley Municipal Complex, Pearle Crawford Memorial Library, Mason Road School, Dudley District Court House and Shepherd Hill High School.Attest: Ora E. Finn, CMMC,Dudley Town ClerkFebruary 24, 2017March 3, 2017

TOWN OF DUDLEYPUBLIC HEARING

The Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, March 13, 2017 at 6:35 pm at the Dudley Munic-ipal Complex, 71 West Main Street, Dudley, MA in Room 321A The pur-pose of this hearing: To act on the application for a Change of Manager, Change of d/b/a, Transfer of Stock and New Officers/Directors regarding Eighty Ates Bar and Grille, Inc. located at 8 Airport Road, Dudley, MA 01571.Anyone wishing to be heard on this matter should appear at the date and time specified or submit their concerns in writing.Dudley Board of SelectmenFebruary 24, 2017

LEGALSLEGALScontinued from page B7


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Unlimited 4x4

Automatic, 36,000 miles, and super clean inside

and out!

6 5 3 653

www.lamoureuxford.com SERVICE HOURS

Buy 4 Select Tires, get a

We do the work. You get the Reward.

GET A REBATE BY MAILPackage includes:

Motorcraft Brake Service

$2500Mail-In Rebate

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CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836




CLASSIFIEDSP P l a c e y o u r

C a l l t o o r v i s i t o u

r a d t o d a y ! o l l f fr e e

u r w e b s i t e

CLIP AND MAIL

For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836

Town-to-Town

CLASSIFIEDSHOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS

1-800-536-5836TO PLACE YOUR AD

CALL TOLL FREE

VISIT US ONLINEwww.towntotownclassifieds.com

Please Include A Check or Credit Card Number For Your Ad

Mail to: Town-to-Town Classifieds

P.O. Box 90Southbridge, MA 01550

Fax to: 508-765-0233Email to:

[email protected]

Best Buy AdApartments – Help Wanted Real Estate – Pets/Livestock

Firewood - DaycareAdvertise Your Business!

30 Words Or LessAll 7 MA Papers(Plus Our Website)

1 week $53 ............... .� 2 weeks $79 ............ �4 weeks $111 .......... �

Bargain Box AdFurniture – Autos

Appliances – BoatsCampers - Motor Homes

Sell Your Items!30 Words Or Less

All 11 MA/CT Papers(Plus Our Website)

Until Sold!* $46 ..................�(Up To 1 Year Maximum)

* Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind

o Charge it to my credit card. Circle one:

#

Expiration Date Name on the credit cardmonth year

V-Code from back of signature panel

Zip Code for Card___________________

V Code 3 digits on back of card __ __ __ Amex Code 4 digits on front of card __ __ __ __

Write your ad here:

Name:

Address:

Town: Zip:

Phone:

All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid.

2Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, February 24, 2017

ARTICLES FOR SALE

010 FOR SALE

2-SPEED MPV5HOVEROUND

Cup holderExcellent condition, must sell

10 hours or lesson battery and chair

2 extra batteries$800.00

508-414-9154

Adult Power WheelChair Asking

$1500.00 Cash

8 NFL SIlver SUPERBOWL COINS

$800.00

Old Comic Books numbers

1s

Batman Lamp & Clock$1000.00

Call(508)832-3029

Angle Iron CutterFor Shelving

4W296, HK Potter 2790Normally Sells For $700

$50 OBO

Call 5pm-8:30pm(508)867-6546

ARCHERY BOWAMF WING ARCHERY

THUNDERBIRDBARE BOW 62” T4-523

AMO #45

EXCELLENT CONDITIONASKING $125.00

or best offerCALL

(508) 347-3145

Beautiful SolitaireDiamond Ring

Ready to propose to yourbeloved but resources are lim-

ited? Diamond is 3/4 of a carat,white gold band, size 7. It’s

elegant and yet modern. Simplybeautiful!

Retail market value: $2,850.Selling for $700. Credit and

Debit Cards are accepted.Please Call or Text Jane for

pictures

(508) 797-2850

BIKES FOR SALEMEN’S AND WOMEN’S

SPECIALIZED GLOBE HYBRIDBIKES 14764

TIRE SIZE 700X38C CROSSROADSAVENIR SEAT

SHIMANO REVOSHIFTS7 SPEEDS & MORE MINT CONDITION

A MUST SEEASKING $300

EACHCALL

(508) 347-3145

010 FOR SALE

Brand newGENERAL ELECTRIC

DOUBLE OVENSelf cleaning

Digital clock, blackAsking $900

Call 774-230-8060 after 3:30

CHAIN LINK FENCE6 feet x 100 ft.

andCHAIN LINK GATE

6 feet x 3 feetGood condition

$200 sold togetherCall 508-987-8965

COLONIAL TINLANTERNS

Lg Pierced w/Glass FrontSm Pierced Lantern2 Pierced Votives

Pierced CandleholderLg Candle Mold (6 tapers)

2 Candle LanternsPr. Candle Holders

Sm Candle WallhangerCandles Included

Sold as a Lot$125

(508) 439-1660

DAY BEDFOR SALE

With Bed Underneath, Never Been Laid On!

$200(508) 347-7441

DIAMONDENGAGEMENT RING

Half caratBeautiful marquis setting

Yellow gold bandNever worn, still in box

Cost $2250 new$1200 OBO

508-943-3813

LocalNews

FOUND HERE!

DRESSER60”Longx18”Widex74”Tall,

has Mirror with Shells, LightBrown Wood Color

ELECTRIC CHAIR Smaller Sized

PATIO FURNITURE Round Folding Table 60”, 6 Chairs, 1 Lounge Chair

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD

BUFFETT

(508) 234-2573

010 FOR SALE

DUDLEY INDOORFLEA MARKET

8 Mill StDudley, MA

EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAYLOTS OF NEW VENDORS

$ave Money Buying, Make Money $elling

Dudleyflea.com(800) 551-7767

COME JOIN US PRIME SELLING SPACES

AVAILABLE

Electrical Material

Industrial, Commercial,Residential

Wire, Pipe, Fittings,Relays, Coils, Overloads,Fuses, Breakers, Meters,Punches, Pipe-Benders.

New Recessed TrofferFlourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V Fixtures

Enclosed$56 Each

Call 5pm-8:30pm(508)867-6546

Farmall Cub Tractorwith

Cultivator and Fertilizer Side

Dresser$800

Seasoned Cord Wood for

SALE

(508)867-5685

FOR SALE4 CYCLE BOX STOCK

CLONE MOTOR-WITH NORAM CLUTCH-

MOTOR MOUNT 58T 59T 60TGEARS

2-BOTTLES OF OIL

ASKING $800.00CALL AFTER 4PM(860) 315-4509

For SaleCAP FOR 8’TRUCK BODY

White (P-17)Excellent conditionAsking $1,450.00

Call after 4 p.m.860-315-4509

For saleJOHN DEERE

SNOW BLOWERFits models x310, x360, x540,

x530, x534Lists $1,900.00Sell $1,200.00

Call 1-413-436-7585

010 FOR SALE

FOR SALELAY-Z-BOY LOVE SEAT

AND CHAIR$500.00

CUSTOM-MADE DINING TABLE AND

CHAIRS (6 chairs - includes

two captain’s chairs)$1,000.00

COFFEE TABLE ANDTWO END TABLES

OAK$100.00

TV ARMOIREOAK

$125.00

Call 508-789-9708

FOR SALE

OAK TV STAND$200

CHERRY COFFEETABLE$125

TWO END TABLES$125/EACH

SOFA TABLE$150

ALL VERY GOOD CONDITION

FULL-SIZE AERO BEDNEVER USED

$75

WOMEN’S BOWLINGBALL

& BAG$35

PRICES NEGOTIABLE

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND

PICTURESCALL

(508) 892-1679

FOR SALEOutdoor Lawn Tractor

&Outdoor Christmas Decorations

Best OfferCall

(508) 234-2216

For SaleTenPoint HandicapHunting Crossbow

lists New $1,800.00SELL $850.00

Call (413) 436-7585

010 FOR SALE

For Sale:Rich Brown

Leather Sectionalwith ChaiseVery Good Condition.

Asking $450Call

(508) 320-7230

Ford Trenching Bucket12” Wide Heavy Duty Hardly ever used lookslike New! New $1590

Was Asking $800REDUCED TO $650

Hydraulic Jackhammer for Skid-steer Loader,

Mini-excavators,backhoes, & excavators.

Powerful Jackhammerfor maximum

productivity used verylittle, in great shape

New $12,500.00Was asking $8,000

REDUCED TO $6,500A must see call (860)753-1229

******************FULL LENGTH MINK COAT

Size 12New $2,400Asking $300

508-612-9263******************

Want to Place a Classified Ad?

Call 800-536-5836

FURNITURE FORSALE

1 Bedroom Set- Bed, Two Bureaus with Mirror

Solid Cherry Wood

1 Dining Room Set from Ethan Allen-

Solid Cherry Table with Two Extensions and Glass Hutch

with Lights Protection Pad FREE with

Purchase

1 Entertainment Center

with Two Bookcases Each Side

(508) 764-6715

Need to Place a Classified Ad?

Call 800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE

GARAGE ITEMSFOR SALE BY

APPOINTMENTFloor Jack

Welder TorchesBattery Charger

ToolboxMany Other Items

Call (508) 829-5403

Want to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836

GARMIN GPS 12XLPersonal Navigator, 12

channel receiver,moving map graphics,backlit display for nightuse. Like New, Perfect

for Hunters andBoaters,

asking $150 or best offer

(508)347-3145

HANDICAPPED SCOOTERwith 2 brand new batteriesALUMINUM FOLDING

RAMP$800.00

LIFT CHAIRLight Blue$275.00

CANADIAN PINE HUTCH$225.00

14 cu. ft. GE SELF-DEFROSTING

FREEZER$150.00

508-943-2174

LandscapeEquipment

Trailer$995 OBO

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

LUMBER

Rough Sawn PineDRY 30+ Yrs.

2” x 18” or smaller.

Call (508) 476-7867

MAKITA 8”PORTABLE TABLE SAW

$60.00

KEROSENETORPEDO HEATER

$60.00

SHOP VAC$30.00

Routers, woodworking toolsand supplies

Many miscellaneous

Call 774-241-3804Need to Place a Classified Ad?

Call 800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE

******************

MATCHING CHAIR AND OTTOMAN

BY LANENew: $1398

Asking $250(508)612-9263

******************

Maytag StoveBlack

$300 or best offer

Whirlpool RefrigeratorBlack

$400 or best offer

Call (860) 753-2053

MINK JACKETThigh length

Mint conditionSeldom worn!BEST OFFER

508-278-3973

MOTORIZEDWHEELCHAIR

Like New, Must See!No Reasonable Offer Refused

Please Call(508) 266-0593for more information

MOTORS1/2HP 230/460V

1725RPM, 56 Frame$30

5HP, 230/460V1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC

$100

5HP, 230/460V3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC

$100

4 Motor Speed ControlsHitachi J100, 400/460V

Best Offer

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

************MOVING ESTATE

SALETools, Compressor,Electronics, Electric

Keyboards andAccessories, Kitchen

Items, Some Furniture,plus Much More!

Please Call(508) 885-2055

or email:[email protected] more information or

appointment

************

010 FOR SALE

MOVING-

GE WASHER &

AMANA DRYER

Like NewColor White

Top Loading Washer$400 for Both

Call(508) 751-9112

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

5 Years OldGood Condition

White$350

Call Sandy(508) 320-7314

REMOTE CONTROLAIRPLANES

Some with motors, radios and accessories,

and some building materialCall 774-241-0027

SERIOUS GEMSTONE COLLECTOR AND

JEWELERY MAKERWANTING TO SELL

GEMSTONES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

THESE ARE GENUINE QUALITY GEMSTONES FROM

APATITE TO TANZANITE-AAA GRADE.

LIZBETH LEBLANC(508) 867-6030

SNOW BLOWER CUBCADET 945 SWESNOWBLOWER

13 hp Tecumseh OHV,45 in width triggercontrolled steering,6 forward, 2 reverse,

Hardly used!$1,700

WHITE OUTDOORPRODUCTS

SnowBoss 1050Snowblower, 10hp

Tecumseh two stage30 in width, electric start

Well maintained. $600.00

(508) 347-3775

SPORTS CARDS/MEMORABILIACOLLECTION

Call for more info(413) 668-6330


010 FOR SALE

SMALL BUREAU$75.00

PRINTER’S ANTIQUEDRAWERS

$20.00 PER

2002 COMPUTER ACCUSYNC 50 NEC

$100.00

KITCHEN CHAIRS

SPARE TIRE P225/60R16EAGLE GA WITH RIM

$45.00

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN$60.00

CAR SUNROOF$100.00

HOMEMADE PINECOFFEE TABLE

AND TWO END TABLES$100.00

ANTIQUE LAMP JUG$40.00

ANTIQUE CROQUET SET$40.00

SMALL COFFEE TABLE$35.00

ELECTRIC BASE BOARD$25.00

DROP LEAF CART$50.00

END TABLE W/DRAWER$50.00

END TABLE W/ TWODRAWERS

$60.00

CALL1-508-764-44581-774-452-3514

TIRES from 2014 JeepWrangler

Set of 5Spare is BRAND NEW!

Rims are silver five star style.25 tread depth

Excellent Condition

$300 FIRM(774) 230-1790

TOOL SHEDSMade of Texture 1-11

8x8 $7758x10 $9608x12 $10508x16 $1375

Delivered, Built On-SiteOther Sizes AvailableCALL (413) 324-1117

TREADMILLFOR SALE

PRO FORM 765CDInteractive Trainer

i.fit.comWorkout Disks, Ten Settingsfor Incline, Ten Settings for

Speed & Heart RateLike New

ASKING $400CALL

(508) 347-3145

TWO CURIO CABINETSPulaski Brand, Cherry

$250/each or Best Offer

GE ELECTRIC STOVEExcellent Condition,

Light Cream Color$250 or Best Offer

ROLL-TOP DESKMaple

$150 or Best Offer

(508) 779-0542

VARIOUS ELVIS PRESLEYMEMORABILIA

$500(508)612-9263(508)461-7479

010 FOR SALE

YAMAHA CLAVINOVAELECTRIC PIANO

WITH BENCHModel CLP153S

Original price $2,675Asking $900 (negotiable)

508-765-1514

100 GENERAL

105 BULLETIN BOARD

FOUR HORSESTALLS

FOR RENT

CALL FOR INFORMATION(508) 335-8239

TWO CAR GARAGEFOR RENT

in Oxford, MA

Ten Year Old BuildingWhole Garage $850

Please text (508) 615-1246

130 YARD SALES

****************DEADLINE FOR

YARD SALESUBMISSIONS IS NOON MONDAY

FOR ALL MASS. WEEKLY

PAPERSDeadline subject to change

due to holidaysCall for more info

********************

FLEA MARKET SELLERS 20 years of very good

items clearing out housebut don’t want hassle of

yard sale come and makean offer !

Best one gets it all! Cash only!

(508)943-0169

************HUGE ESTATE

SALE!!February 25th & 26th

99 Cliff StreetSouthbridge

OFF PAIGE/CLEMENCEHILL

8AM-3PMSecond Session

Household Items, Lots of Tools, Furniture, Antiques,

Small Tables, Kitchen Wares,and Outdoor Garden Items

************

200 GEN. BUSINESS

205 BOATS

1- BASS BOAT10 ft. with trailer

$1150.

1- 13 ft. 10” ALUMINUM

SPORTSPAL CANOE$500.

1- ALUMINUM 10 ft.JOHN BOAT

$300.

Call 508-885-5189

20’ Ranger Comanche 488V

Mercury XRI Electronic Fuel-Injection Motor.

150HPFour blade stainless steel new

prop. 2015 New Minnkota Maximum

65lb thrust, 24 VoltDual console. LowranceHD85

with trailer.(401) 943-0654

205 BOATS

Old Town Canoe1931 old town 18’

restored Maine guidecanoe.

Clear resin coated, Mahogany gun wales

And caned seats a third seat mahoganycaned seat and back

Paddles included Perfect for the wooden

canoe enthusiast.$5800.00

(508)479-0230

TWO Old Town “Loon III”

Kayaksin great condition,

$300 each.Price includes paddles

& Thule car racks ($400 value)

This price is half the cost of new(508) 335-1135

207 BOAT/DOCK

RENTALS

**************BUILDING LOT

Dennison Hill,Southbridge

1/2 acre+ Town water

and town sewer$29,750

(508) 612-9263****************

257 COLLECTIBLES

84 PIECEAVON CAPE COD

COLLECTION-DINNERWARE

AND MOREIn Great Condition!

$300 or best offer(508) 885-7372

265 FUEL/WOOD

FIREWOODCut, Split & Delivered

Green & Seasoned

Wood Lots Wanted

Call Paul(508)769-2351

275 FLEA MARKET

DUDLEY INDOORFLEA MARKET

8 Mill StDudley, MA

EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAYLOTS OF NEW VENDORS

$ave Money Buying, Make Money $elling

Dudleyflea.com(800) 551-7767

COME JOIN US PRIME SELLING SPACES

AVAILABLE

284 LOST & FOUND

PETS

Did you find your pet?

Or find a home for one?

LET US KNOW!!!Please call us so that we

can take your ad out of the paper...

Town-To-TownClassifieds

508-909-4111

285 PET CARE

FAN-C-PET

MobileGrooming Salon

Vicki Kelley

ProfessionalGroomer

20 Years Exp.“We Go Right toYour Door”

(508)987-2419

Going... Going...Gone to the DogsTraining and behavior management in your

home.Positive methods used.

Certified Pet Dog trainer and member

APDTCall Renelle at508-892-1850

email:[email protected]

286 LIVESTOCK

HORSE BEDDINGPine Bag Shavings

3.25 cubic feet$4.85/each

HORSE HAY for Sale

Big Squares3’ x 3’ x 71/2’Square Bales

EXCELLENT for Horses

West BrookfieldCall

(508) 867-2508

298 WANTED TO BUY

Route169

Antiques884 Worcester St.Southbridge MA

Looking To PurchaseAntiques

And CollectiblesSingle Items

Or Entire Estates

We Buy It AllAnd Also Do

On-Site Estate SalesAnd

Estate Auctions

CALL MIKE ANYTIME

(774)230-1662

$ BUY & SELL $ALL GOLD & SILVER

ITEMSSpecializing in

NUMISMATIC COINS,gold & silver of any form!

Qualified with over 30years experience & a following of manysatisfied customers.

We also sell a niceselection of fine jewelry, antiques & collectibles.

Bring in your items &see what they’re worth.

You won’t leave disappointed.

Honesty and fairnessare our best policies!

Lee’s Coins & Jewelry

239 West Main StreetEast Brookfield

(Route 9 - PandaGarden Plaza)(508)637-1236

(508)341-6355 (cell)

298 WANTED TO BUY

LOOKING FOR SNACK VENDING

MACHINESCall Allan

(508) 367-9503

LocalHeroes

FOUND HERE!

WARRELICS& WAR

SOUVENIRSWANTED

WWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!

Helmets, Swords,Daggers, Bayonets,

Medals, Badges, Flags, Uniforms, etc.

Over 30 Years Experience.Call David

1-(508)688-0847I’ll Come To YOU!

300 HELP WANTED

310 GENERAL HELP

WANTED

AHEARN EQUIPMENT,Inc.

is an agricultural, constructionand power equipment

dealership. We are seeking full-time positions in our growing

company. We are looking for a

Power EquipmentSpecialist

& aDiesel Equipment

Field Service Technician.

You must have experience inthe construction and agriculture

equipment industry.

Resumes or questions can besent to our Human Resources

Coordinator at: cgirard@

ahearnequipment.comor dropped off at the dealership

460 Main St.Spencer,

Massachusetts.

FosterParents Wanted

Seeking Quality HomesThroughout Central MATo Provide Foster CareTo Children In Need.

24/7 Support. GenerousReimbursement.

$1000 Sign-On BonusCall For Details

Devereux TherapeuticFoster Care

(508)829-6769

310 GENERAL HELP

WANTED

FRONT DESK& NIGHT AUDITOR

HAMPTON INNSTURBRIDGE

Hours: 6am-2pm

and2pm-10pm

We will train the right person.Holidays and Weekends a Must.

Must Be Flexible with theSchedule.

Apply in Person:Hampton Inn328 Main St

Sturbridge, MA 01566EOE

HELP WANTEDHAIRSTYLIST

Full or Part-Time Professionalsthat want a career with growth,

steady and secure income.We offer good starting salary,

commission, paid vacations andContinuing Education.

$2,000 sign-on bonus

PLEASE CALL (508) 864-5605

(leave message)

MANUFACTURINGASSEMBLY:

Lockheed Window Corp. isnow accepting applications for

full time employment positions in the manufacturingdivision. Current Wage offer

of $12-$16 based on experience.

We offer Blue Cross of RIHealthmate plans, Life

Insurance, 401k/Profit SharingPlan, paid vacation and

holidays.

Applications may becompleted at the

company employment office at:

925 South Main St.,Pascoag, RI

Emailed to:employment

@lockheedwindow.com

or mailed to:Attn: Production

ManagerLockheed Window

Corp.,P.O. Box 166,

Pascoag, RI 02859

NO PHONE CALLSPLEASEEOE/AA

LocalNews

FOUND HERE!

SHEET METAL MECHANICSWe are looking for

experienced mechanics for industrial and commercial

workWe will provide permanent

positions and excellentcompensation and benefit

packagesApply

J.J. Bafaro, Inc.9 Winter St.

Worcester, MA 01604or call

(508) 757-7429

319 HEALTH CARE

PROFESSIONALS

PROFESSIONALMEDICAL

SERVICES, INC.IN

STURBRIDGE IS LOOKING TO HIRE

HHA’S/CNA’S/PCA’S & HOMEMAKERS

BILINGUAL/SPANISHSPEAKING

ENCOURAGED TOAPPLY

(508) 347-9400EOE

325 PROFESSIONAL

HELP WANTED

TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERSWANTED

***************Class A CDL with

HazmatBased in

North Brookfield******************

Please Call508-867-3235

400 SERVICES

402 GENERAL SERVICES

Call The Junk Man

Trees Cut Brush/Limbs

Removed

METAL PICK-UP Appliances,

Furniture, TV’s. Construction

Materials. Cellars/Attics Cleaned.

Small BuildingDemolition,

Residential Moves.Furnaces Removed

Dave (508)867-2564 (413)262-5082

442 LICENSED DAY

CARE

*************************The Commonwealth of

MassachusettsOffice of Child Care

Services requires that allads placed in the

newspaper for child care(daycare) in your home

include your license number

454 HOME

IMPROVEMENT

Furniture DoctorHave your furniture

Professionally restoredat Reasonable rates.furniture face lifting,painting, striping to

Refinishing, caning and repairs.

ANTIQUE DOCTORDaniel Ross

(508)248-9225or

(860)382-541030 years in business

490 SNOW PLOWING

SNOWPLOWINGResidential Commercial

Plowing & Sanding

Focusing on:Southbridge

Charlton Sturbridge

Oxford

Roof Snow Removal

Call Rich 508-248-7314

500 REAL ESTATE

505 APARTMENTS FOR

RENT

APARTMENT FORRENT

Cozy Two BedroomNorth Brookfield, MA

$700/monthFirst & Last

Please Call(508) 868-7184

BROOKFIELDAPARTMENT

Half Bedroom,First Floor,

Gas or Electric Heat$500/month

First & LastCall

(508) 867-2564

CHARLTON 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT

Heat and Electric Included!2nd FloorNO Pets!

Credit Check, Security Depositand Year Lease.

Laundry Room On Site, Nice Area

Call(774) 502-6052

To See

OXFORD CENTER2 Bedroom,

Newly Refinished, NO SMOKING

$725/monthFirst/Last/Security

(508) 987-2897

SPENCER 2 Bedroom Townhouse

All electric Appliances

Washer/dryer hookupsNo Pets

$500 security/first and last$665/month

Call 508-886-4312

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Section 8 Certificates welcome

Webster, MAProspect Estates

Call 508-987-1595

UXBRIDGE APARTMENTAvailable March 1st,

Remodeled Two Bedroom, Second Floor, Washer & Dryer,One Pet OK, Off-Street Parking

$1,300/monthFirst, Last & Security

Text or Call(774) 280-0881

ARCHway, Inc.An agency serving adolescents and adults on the autism spectrum is seeking energetic and

creative people to fill the following positions:

Residential Shift Supervisor:Come and directly supervise a team of residential instructors as they work together to develop

functional living, social, and daily life skills in the people with autism whom we support. This full time position includes a three day weekend, health and dental benefits and generous

paid time off. Associates Degree in Human Services or similar field strongly preferred. 2+ years of supervisory

experience may be substituted for degree. Valid Driver’s License RequiredSchedule: Second shift Wednesday through Friday, and Saturday all daySalary is commensurate with experience.

Part Time Residential Instructor positions also available to teach activities of daily living and social skills. Starting Pay is $13.50/hour

To apply: Fax/mail a letter of interest and resume along with salary requirements to:

ARCHway, Inc.77 Mulberry St., Leicester, MA 01524 Fax: 508-892-0259 Email: [email protected]

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[email protected]

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[email protected]


546 CEMETERY LOTS

2 Cemetery PlotsGarden of Honor

Lot #156A Spaces 1-2

Worcester CountyMemorial Park

Paxton, MA $2,500 each or both for

$4,000(774) 272-1921

2-GRAVE LOT IN PAXTON MEMORIAL

PARKHappy Garden sectionIncludes cement vaults

Valued at $9,000Asking $5,900

508-769-0791

BURIAL PLOTSPAXTON MEMORIAL

PARK

Garden of Heritage

Bought (2) $3,750.00 eachand will sell for $3,500.00 each

Call (508) 248-6373

Paxton CemetaryPlot #36 in the Faith SectionPlot for Two

Comes with Two Vaults$3,500 or Best Offer

(774) 696-2833Ask for Robin

WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARK

Paxton, MA

Garden of Valor I2 side-by-side plots

Current Value $8,500

Asking $4,800/OBOCall (508) 556-7407

Worcester CountyMemorial Park

Paxton, MA

Garden of FaithLot 271A

2 Graves, side-by-side

Asking $1,700 each$2,200 Both

Call (508) 723-2306

550 MOBILE HOMES

PARK MODELTRAILER

2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATHLarge Enclosed Porch

Large Shed

Meadowside of WoodstockA Seasonal Cooperative

Campground

Asking $16,500For more information

Call Brett(860) 733-2260

575 VACATION RENTALS

CAPE COD TIMESHARE FOR SALEEdgewater Beach Resort

95 Chase AvenueDennisport, MA 02639

On the waterStudio (Unit 706)

Fixed week 33 (August)Deeded rights

You’ll own it for a lifetime& can be passed down toyour children and grand

children. $5000.00(508)347-3145

OFF SEASON IS GREATAT THE CAPE

South Dennis, off Rte. 134:

Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, 2 twins) 1 bath home withfull kitchen & microwave,washer/dryer, screened inporch w/ picnic table, grill,cable TV. Outdoor shower.

On dead-end street. Near shopping, theater,restaurants, bike trail,fishing, playground,

10 minutes from bay andocean side beaches.

Off season rates available

Call Janet at 508-865-1583

after 6 pm, or email June at

[email protected] for more information.

700 AUTOMOTIVE

2008 Toyota CorollaStandard shift, 265,000

highway miles, still going! Well maintained.

We need a larger car. $5,500 negotiable.

1978 Thunderbird CoupeDual Exhaust, Rust-free, 89K

$8,950

(978) 760-3453After 7:30pm

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES

2006 MUSTANG GTPARTS

(4) Koenig Beyond Wheels 17x8$450

Front Leather Seats $500Complete Stock Exhaust $300Front Brake Calipers w/Pads

$300Complete Suspension System

$750Other Parts

508-476-2293

4 BF GOODRICHWINTER SLALOM

SNOW TIRES205/55R16

Used Two Winters,Still in Excellent Condition!Original Price: $130 per Tire

Offering at $55 per Tire, All Four Only

email: [email protected]

or (508) 410-5167

725 AUTOMOBILES

1966 CHEVROLETCORVETTE

C2 STINGRAY4 Speed Coupe,

327/300HP,Silver Pearl/Black Interior,

$18,000

[email protected](203) 826-2702

1995 HONDACIVIC

4 Door, New Head Gasket & Exhaust.

Currently Registered.

$2,000Call

(508)789-8230

1996 GMC 2500 HD Club Cab, 6.5 Utility Body,

4-Way Fisher Plow$2,400

1940 CHEVY SPECIALDELUXE

4-Door, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, No Rot, Needs Work

$3,500

2003 16’ HARD-TOPCAMPER

Foldout Beds, AC, Sway BarTow Kit$900

FISHER 8’ MINUTE-MOUNT

Four Springs, HD, Frame Only$400

(508) 341-6347

725 AUTOMOBILES

2003 Mercury Sable LS Premium

Recent brakes, tires, rear struts,muffler

2 extra rims117,000 miles; good condition

asking $2,500

Call (508) 769-2710

**********2009 Nissan

VersaOne Owner, Clean Title,

Power Windows, Locks, CruiseControl, Rubber Floor Mats,New Catalytic Converter andTires with Tuneup >5k ago,

Front End Aligned,Freshly Detailed

$2,600(508) 943-8139

**********Want to Place

a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836

2010 HONDA CIVIC LX(Gray)

Excellent condition22,600 miles

$11,000

508-641-4606

2011 REDHYUNDAI SONATA

Excellent Condition,Four Door,

73,000 miles,One-Owner Car!

$8,500(508) 843-3604

725 AUTOMOBILES

BUICK DEVILLE DTS2005, V8, BlackGood condition

NStar Navigation, Leather Interior, Moon Roof, CD Player

131,000 Miles$4000

Call 774-272-2085

CAR FOR SALE2015 Nissan Rogue

Navigation, Sunroof, 54,000 Miles

Call Gabrielat

Sturbridge Automotive(508) 347-9970

Dodge 1500 pickup. 98’110,000 Miles

$950.00

Ford Wind Star 01’143,000 Miles

$1100.00Call (508)779-0194

FOR SALE1990 Corvette

Hatchback CPE

T-Tops, All Original, One-OwnerColor Red with Black Interior

Auto Trans 5.7 Liter V872K Miles

Asking $11,000Call (508) 335-0335

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE2007, 2-door

Black exterior, grey interior125,000 milesGood condition

$4,200Call 508-867-9106

West Brookfield

740 MOTORCYCLES

2007 SUZUKIBOULEVARD C50

Cruiser.Silver/Gray Sharp BikeLots of mods/extras.

14,812 miles, original owner.New tires, ready to ride.

$4,400Call Nate 401-269-6070

Harley Davidson1200 Sportster

2003Anniversary Edition

1,860 Original Miles!Excellent Condition, Adult

Woman Ridden, Many Extras,Too Many to List

$5,200Call for More Info

(508) 949-1320

745 RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

2007 Travel Wild RVAuto, White

ONLY $8,995

Herb Chambers Toyota ofAuburn

809 Washington Street,Auburn, MA

(877) 906-1649

2008 LAREDO34 ft. 5th wheel

1 owner, in excellent condition2 slides and new tires

$14,000Call 508-234-7755

745 RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

MOTOR HOME 38’ 1998 Dutchstar

300 Cummins DieselSpartan Chassis. One

Slide out.83,000 Miles

New Tires & BrakesSleeps Four. Price

Reduced!Call (508)335-3948

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1992 GMCDiesel Truck

UPS Truck-Style,Aluminum Grumman Body,

Shelves. RebuiltTransmission/Motor,

New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Steering Box. Dual Wheels,

11’ Area Behind SeatsExcellent Condition

14,100GVWRI spent over $14,000 the last 2

years I had it on the road$5,000 or best offer

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

LocalNews

FOUND HERE!

1999 CHEVY S10

Extended Cab, 6-Cylinder, Two-Wheel Drive, Current

Inspection, Runs Good, NeedsSome Body Work

$700 As Is

(508) 414-2474

760 VANS/TRUCKS

2008 Ram(Bighorn)Truck

Hemi Motor, 4 Door, In Great Condition, Only 37,000 miles.

Call for more info. SERIOUS INTERESTS

ONLY(413) 245-9651

LocalHeroes

FOUND HERE!

768 VEHICLES FOR

PARTS

1995 TOYOTA T100FOR PARTS ONLY

$1,000 Or Best Offer

(508) 801-0663

INK!

How do you get Your News into the paper?

Visit us 25 Elm St, Southbridge, MA Call us 508-909-4130 Write us PO Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550 Email us [email protected] Fax us 508-764-8015

This is Your paper, we make it easy to submit your news.

If it’s important to you, It’s important to us!

Stonebridge Press MediaIn Print and Onlinewww.stonebridgepress.com

Publishers of Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Winchendon Courier, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager, Woodstock Villager, Thompson Villager, Putnam Villager and Killingly Villager


WE HAVE OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK!

PICK-A-CAR

PAYMENT!

2013 FORD ESCAPE SE

W/ 4X4 #LAW700

2013 NISSAN SENTRA

SV W/NAV #LAW705

2014 FORD EDGE SE

W/CONNECTIVITY #LAW748A

2013 HONDA CIVIC LX

W/ALLOYS #MB090

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS

W/NAVIGATION #MB072

2012 FORD FUSION SEL W/LEATHER AND

SUNROOF #LAW552

2011 MERCEDES C300 SPORT

AWD W/LEATHER #LAW759

2015 FORD FIESTA SE

W/ALLOYS #LAW780

2015 FORD FUSION S

W/BLUETOOTH #LAW591

2015 DODGE DART SXT

WHITE W/ALLOYS #LAW777

2014 HONDA CIVIC EX

W/SUNROOF #MB086

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA SE

W/LEATHER #MB102

2013 BUICK VERANO

W/ONLY 8,000 MILES #LAW731A

2015 FORD FOCUS SE

W/ALLOYS #LAW779

2012 HONDA ACCORD SE

W/LEATHER #MB104

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS

W/ AUTOMATIC #LAW595

2014 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE W/ALL POWER

OPTIONS #MB089

2015 DODGE DART SXT

BLACK W/ALLOYS #LAW778

2015 DODGE DART SXT

BLUE W/ALLOYS #LAW776

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA SE W/ 2.0 TURBO

#MB098

2015 FORD FOCUS SE

W/ALLOY WHEELS #LAW781

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA S

W/ALLOY WHEELS #LAW653A

2013 NISSAN SENTRA S ONE OWNER

#LAW663

2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL W/LEATHER AND

ALLOYS #LAW658

2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS

W/AWD #LAW765

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA L

W/AUTO TRANS & ALLOYS #MB103

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

W/LEATHER & SUNROOF #MB087

2008 HONDA ACCORD EX

W/LEATHER #MB099

2014 FORD FOCUS SE

W/ALLOYS #LAW740

2013 MAZDA 3 TOURING

W/ALLOYS #MB069

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

W/4X4 #LAW698

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA S

W/ALLOYS #LAW782

2010 CADILLAC DTS W/LEATHER & CROME

WHEELS #MB051

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

W/LEATHER TRIMMED SEATS #LAW784

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA S PLUS W/ALLOYS

#LAW783

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA SV

W/NAV #MB042

2015 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE

W/HEATED SEATS #LAW652

2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED

W/ ALLOY WHEELS #LAW747

2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LLS

W/AWD #LAW774

2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS

W/AWD #LAW600

ashington Str525 Wn, MA 01501 uburA

508.276.0800

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.............9AM-6PM11AM-4PM

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THER TRIMMED

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Âll payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. TSee dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not

Âll payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. TSee dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not

itle Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit historax,TÂll payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. TÂll payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. Tax,TSee dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not

itle Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit historSee dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not

itle Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit histor. See dealer for details. . all customers will qualifySee dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not

.yitle Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit histor. See dealer for details. .

Tanning salon crisps its building - NET

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